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VOL. VII. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1900. No. 2694"

PARI IMS 11 fill IB 1111 li IN QUI IS Hi iilOGIS RIDE TO PA MISTAKES MAY BE RIGHTED

CAPTURES MEETING AND MAKES STOCKHOLDERS OF SUGAR COM-

PANIESTHE S. N. CASTLE HAS A NEW WANTS TO BE PROTECTED BY A CAVALCADE TO ESCORT PRINCE VOTING LISTS MAY BE PROPERLZ

THE PRINCE PAT. IN SESSION. MASTER. LARGER BOND. DAVID HOME. CORRECTED.

Tho Cowboy Led Cheering for thoPrince After Corroborating Some of

Latter's Statements.

' Over the Pall from Lale In advance ofthe return of Prince David comes thestory of how Sam Parker captured oneof David's meetings and stuck thePrince for drinks for the crowd. It wasat the Mormon settlement last Mondaynight that the cowboy outwitted the.Prince. 4 fcdl

David and his followers had calleda meeting and there was a big crowdin attendance. Parker had gone therebefore hand, not knowing of the im-pending gathering of the Unwashed, hispurpose being to make a quiet littlehouse to house canvass among the peo- -pie", where he could kiss all the chil-dren flatter the women and Jolly themen into thinking that much as they alllike him he 1b more necessary to themat Washington than at home. As soonas David and his friends heard thatParker was in the neighborhood theydeclared that must come to the meeting.

"Oh no," replied the wily cowboy, "Idon't want to throw the larlet over thehorns of. any prospective Democraticvoters. You Just go ahead and holdthe meeting without me."

But they would have none of It and.finally Parker found himself on theplatform along with the rest. "Now

. ladles and gentlemen Just to show, thatwo are truly called the Great Unterrl-fled,- "

said the chairman, "we will nowcall on Mr. Samuel Parker the Repub-lican candldte for Congress, to corro-borate what Prince David has saidabout the conditions of affairs at Wash-ington and how necessary It Is to havea representative there who Is a mem-lie- r

of either the Democratic or Repub-lican parties."

Wild cheers greeted this announce- -'

ment and the Honorable Sam .when hestepped forward to speak. He did cor-roborate what the Prince had said andin addition proved a revelation as adiplomat. He kept well within thebounds of reasonable corroboration andsaid that this was a Democratic meet-ing and he did not want to Interferewith it. He would like all good Democrat In the place to rise and cheer forPrince David. About three lusty lung-ed individuals arose. "Oh come on,"palled Parker, "whit's the matter withyou. Everybody get up and cheer forDavid."

And so they did, for led by the sten--torlous voice of Parker the crowd weresnnn nheering like mad. It was a question who they were cheering me irmceor the Cowboy, "By gracious boys" de-

clared the chairman, "Parker has cap-

tured the meeting"But if he had, the visitor did not pro-

secute his advantage for he soon re-

tired and let the speakers be heard.After the meeting Parker and Davidstarted away together. Just outside thedoor was a soda water vender. Here itwas that Parker stuck the Prince.

"Say boys" called Parker "If this wasa Republican meeting I would treatyou all to soda-po- p but as Its a De-

mocratic gathering I guess I'll have, toresign In favor of the Prince who Is aDemocrat," and so It came to pass thatSam passed the buck to David and thelater had to dig down Into his Jeansand produce a 10 spot to pay the dam-age.

"Oh that's all right soda tender" saidParker as the vender handed $4 changeto the Prince "a candidate for Congressnever takes change" and David didn't.

Those on the Inside say it cost thePrince about ten bottles to drown thelaugh which Parker turned on him.

COMPANY B'S ELECTION.Company B, N. G. H., elected officers

last evening. First Lieutenant Wlvantwas elected Captain In place of CaptainCottrell who goes to Kahulul. SecondLieutenant Riley was elected FirstLieutenant, and J. B. Gorman, SecondLieutenant.

A safe vote, Is a straight Republicanvote from Sam Parker to the end oftho ticket. Mark only those names whoare endorsed by the Republican party.

Members of Honolulu's 400 should callat the Golden Rule Bazaar 316 Fortstreet for the dalntest and very latestthing in society stationery. New shades,Ntv shapes and all right up to date.

Continue prosperity by voting thostraight Republican ticket.

WILL ENTERTAIN'GojSSTS.Music at Walklkl Inn Sunday after-

noon and evening. Valpraag, Sharpand Stlckney. Refreshments served.

Vote Straight Republican Ticket.

HAWAnAN

m nisiiCOMPANV, LTD

TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUSTAND SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS.

TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OFREAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES,

C LTjEOTS AND REMITS INCOMEAT REASONABLE RATES.

RENTS SAFES AND STORESVALUABLES IN WELL GUARDED,

nTinoLAR AND FIRE PROOFVAULTS.

ACTS AS TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN,ADMINISTRATOR.

TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST INVESTMENTS 'ARB KEPT SEPARATEAND APART FROM THE ASSETS OFTHE COMPAJNX.

--SO Fort Street,Honolulu, T. H.

Satisfactory Showing by the Years' The Old Captain's Long ServiceElection of Officers for tho tween Hero and San Francisco Re- -

Next Twelve Months.

Annual meetings of a number of su- -gar companies were held this morningat the various agencies here. The elec- -tlon of officers for the coming year andreceiving reports on the business of theyear just enuea were most or tne ousi- -jiea. in bciiuiui, mu reports snuweu agood year and the showings made wereDU. lui.ly1.' l" BiuiRuuiuera.

ine wannanaio anu uiowaiu com- -iUUlCi3 lUCk Ul UlC UlilLCa KJL ... UT. li t. Ill& Company, their agents. Reportsffom the officers were very satisfactoryThe elections of officers resulted In thechoice of the following: Olowalu: W.G. Irwin, president; W..M. Glffard,

II. M. Whitney, Jr secre-tary and treasurer; George J. Ross, au-ditor; directors, W. G. Irwin, W. L.Hopper, A. Hamberg. Walmanalo; W.G. Irwin, president; W. L. Hopper, vicepresident; W. M. Glffard, treasurer; II.M. Whitney Jr., secretary; George J.Ross, auditor; directors, W. G. Irwin,W. L. Hopper, W. M. Glffard and H. M.Whitney.

The Honomu Sugar Company's meetlng was held at C. Brewer & Company'sOffices nnrl rpflllltprl In PA.olontlnn rf nilthe old officers na fni!n-.- . tv, ,,..May, president; G. R. Carter, vlce-pre-

meni; ij. 11, uooertson, treasurer; T. n.Robinson, auditor; directors, W. G.Brash, H. Waterhouse. The OnnmeaCompany meeting, whlnh wnH ntor. innave ueen neiu at Brewers, was post- -poned, no quorum being present. TheHonokaa meeting, at F. A. Schaefer &company s oinces was postponed tillNovember 12.

Annual meetings of Koloa, Kipahuluand Llhue companies were also calledfor at Hackfeld & Company's thismorning. There was no special busi-ness on the programme for any of thesemeetings.

The Pepeekeo Sugar Company meUatthe offices of Theo. H. Davies and com-pany. The following officers were eleotea: a. xoung, presIUent; W. F. Allen,

F. M. Swanzv. treasurer; A. H. Balrd, secretary; T. R. Key- -

urwi, uuuuor.

WILL SUPPORT KAILI.The Republicans of Kauai, It Is said,have decided to sunnort nev. s w

Kalli, Democratic and Citizens' candl- -aaie ror the lower house of the legislature, 111 mace 01 ltobert Wnfnlpnloitev. ltalll is pastor of a nntli-- o nhrruat Hanalel.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEMorning Sessjon Betweenjjpartls. 10

Wlalalua, paid up. 111 r 5 Oahu, 145.faession Sales: On the board, 0 Wai- -

aiua, paid up, llL'.DO.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

Ewa . j 27,00 $ 28.00Hawaiian Commercial SC. 00Hawaiian Sugar 38.00 40.00Honomu ,. 170.00Honokaa 29. GO 31.00Hnlku 250.00Kahuku .' 2.00 25.00Klhel, assessable 8.00McBryde, assessable "h'.mMcBryde, paid up 12.50Oahu 14250 150.00Ookala 15.TOOlaa, assessable -- ...... 2.75Olaa, paid up.., 12.50 12.50Olowalu Company 150.00Pacific 275.00Pala 240.00 265.00Pepeekeo 200.00Pioneer Mill 147. E0 155.00Walalua, paid up 112.00 112,50Walluku 400.00Walmanalo ... 140.00Walmea . .'. 100.00Wilder Steamship 100.00 110.00inter-islan- d 130.00 140.00Hawaiian Electric 100.00 110.00Honolulu Steam Laundry 100.00Mutual Telephone 10.00Oahu Railway Stock 170.00Hawaiian Govt. 6's 99.75Hawaiian Govt. 5's 96.00Hllo Railroad 6's 101.00Ewa 6's 102.00Oahu Railway Bonds .... 101.00 102.00Oahu Plantation 6's 101.00

BORN.HEWITT In Honolulu, October 30, 1900

to the wire of A. M. Hewitt, a daughter.

Be a genuine republican. Be a straightticket republican.

TO OUR FRIENDS THE PUBLIC.We cordially Invite all our friends

and patrons to be present at the openingof the new quarters of the ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS, in the Elite Buildlng, Wednesday evening, October 31st,1900.

Respectfully yours,HART & CO., LTD,

AVote first for Parker, then for all

others on. the Republican ticket.

AT TiE OLD STAND.General blacksmlthlng and carriage

repairing business in all branches atthe old stand. Fort street w. w.Wright. i.


WEDO REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS

Bicycle, Typewriter. Gun, Automobile

t ...iiiinn hnrnutrhlv overhauled,tllO k,U.lilllll -put in first-class shape.

TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNO.

Telephone us and we will send for anddeliver without, extra charge.

PEARSON & POTTER CO,, LTD,

312 .Fort Street,Telephone 1005.

Id

tired Before and Went to Business.

Tho barkentlno S. N. Castle came tnlast night with a now master, CaptainHubbard having retired from the sea,,niraln finally. Cuntaln B. O. NelHon.who was In tho W, H. DlinOnd last timeis now the master of the Castle.

captain Hubbard's retirement wagannounced some months ago, but hewanted some more voyaging and returned to business, making two moretrips in the barkentlne which he hascommanded ever since she was built.On arriving In San Francisco the lasttime he decided to give up finally and.now, unless the desire for more of thesea makes him chunge his mind againlie will spend his time In well earned,rest.

Captain Hubburd has been coming toHonolulu for over thirty years and Isone of the best known of the manyship masters who have been constantcallers at this port during the past half--

century. He began to come here In theold days when Honolulu's harbor andwharves were only things talked of asPossible improvements and he has beensailing back and forth between hereand San Francisco ever since. Everyone

hvh0 has had anything to do with Hono- -iuiu snipping or nuier num. uuonicoaduring many years past knows old Cap- -tuln Hubbard. He Is about bo yearsold nnd Is still strong and hearty,

The . JM. .:asiie, in wnicn uapiuinHubbard has made over a hundred tripsbetween hero and San Francisco, camedown this time In 14 days, captainNelson reports a good passage.

I STREETS 1 11ARiSTS FOR WHEEL RIDING ON

SIDEWALK.

Judge AVIlcox Lets All the Offenders Go

With Reprimands and Says Some

thing About Streets.

The nollco took a tip from Judge Wilcox yesterday and arrested five men forriding b cycles on tne siaewaiKs. unuman was In court y.esteraay anu meJudge let him go with a reprimand, remarking tnat no nai seen six meu uumt,tho same thing himself. Today therewere five before tne court accvi-Ht-i uiusing their wheels on the sidewalks.

The llive men were an uuuweu iu bwith renrlmands. on the excuse thatthere was no street for them. It ap-peared that the streets where the ar-rests wore made were almost Impass-able, and tho judge said that If therewas a law prohibiting taking wneeis onthe sidewalks the streetB ought to bekept In condition so that wheels couldbe ridden on them.

J. Schofleld was the first of the offenders. He said that he never rodeon the siaewaiK wnere mere was astreet, but on King stree he- - had

a mini middle and some lakesand so he steered for the walk and landed In jail.

MakI didn't know about tne law. "ishall not reprimand all the time," saidthe Judge. "Tomorrow l may begin tofine."

George uyemara was on his way toschool. He found that his wheel wasn'tequal to going on the streets and apoliceman saw him Just after he haddecided to take the' sidewalk. A. Lu-bec- k,

a small boy, said that there wasa lot of mud nnd water on tne streetand the Bldewalk looked like good riding so he took It, and F. Corrln seemedto have an Idea that the sidewalks weremade for bicycles .

In allowing the offenders to go withreprimands, the Judge suggested thatIt might bo a good Idea to leave bicyclesat home when the streets were In badcondition, also that the reprimand business was about over.

'It s a great comfort to know fromtho Superintendent of Public Works,"said the Judge yesterday, "that thestreets are In better condition now thanthey have ever been before. When wetrudge through the mud and water, ItIs very nlco to think that we have thisone comfort at least. Meanwhile perhaps some ot these bicycle offenders hadbetter sell their wheels and buy boatsand bargeg."

BORN.PFOTENHAUER In Honolulu, Octo

ber 31, 1900 to tho wife of W. Pfoten-haue- r,

a son.

A vote for other than tho straight republican ticket Is a vote lost. '

FOR CAMARINOS REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S. Australia Peaches. Grapes.

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cau- -i.iower, cabbage, l'ears, nums, D'resnSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern and California Oysters (In tinand shell), all Game In Season, Tur-keys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts andDried Fruits, Onions, Burbank Potatoes, Swiss, Parmasan, Rockefort, NewZealand nnd California Cream Cheese,Olives. All kinds of Dried Frluts.

Voto first for Parker, then for allothers on tho Republican ticket.

LOW PRICES ON SHOES.Shoes are now being obtained at lower

prices than ever before, owing to tne

ThlH flrm h.vo nurehaBed three large

iruna nccurainBij.

Contlnuo prosperity by voting thestraight Republican ticket.

SPECIAL SALE NOW ON.For a few days only L. B, Kerr &

Co., Ltd, will hold a special sale ofmen's linen collars, black half hoseblack. Hermsdorf dye. The prices are awonder to all enquirers,

vote first for Parker, then for allothers on the Republican ticKet.

Cash Register, and light and delicate Btocks at about fifty cents on theof all kinds, no matter what lar, nnd are selling them to their pa--

and

Says Wong Kwal is Holding Onto landBy an Injunction, Which She Could

Lease with Profit.

Lllluokalanl has asked that the bondof Wong Kwal be Increased to Insureher against loss from the operation ofthe present injunction which ho se-cured against her In his suit to compelspecific performance. According to thoclaims of Wong Kwal an agent of theQuean entered Into a contract with himto laive the lease to certain lands inthe liumahal district. The Queen deniedthe authority of the agent to make anysuch contract and suit was Institutedto compel her to lease the land underthe terms to which, so the plaintiff alleged. the agent had agreed.

In her petition this morning the Queenfiled an affidavit stating that she hadreceived an offer of ?5,000 yearly rentalfor the lands In dispute and but for theinjunction now against her she couldenjoy this Income. Notice was giventhe .plaintiff's attorney that a motionwould be made tomorow asking that thebond of plaintiff be Increased In orderto secure the Queen from any possibleloss.

IIS 11POLICE WIN IN A PROCURER

CASE.

How Yoklyama Enticed Two Countrywomen from a Plantation on Mauland Landed Them lri Palama.

The police won their first victory thismorning In the campaign waged forsome time against the Japanese procur-er business. Yoklyama was foundguilty by Judge Wilcox and sentencedto six months' hard labor for enticingtwo Japanese women to live at his re- -

...ouu i uiaiiin.nurlnn tVw. nn. . U .. ,1

have been many efforts to stop this sortof busings mnnni iho .Tnnn nnri Tiion.dore Richards took the leail In a mnw.ment which resulted In HPvnrnl mB(.r- -ings of parties Interested and many ar- -rests, but the cases fell through for lackof d rect evidence. In today's case twotUc .,!.!.,. .1 j . i. .....uk uic 1 1 1 ' ' lilt; UCLCUUUIll LUUIVstarid and told of how he brought themto Honolulu and secured all their earn- -ings.

Th'o women were brought to Hawaiias cyntract .laborers and had places onu -- tuui plantation. xne testimonyshowed that Yoklyama visited the plan-tation one day last spring and engagedthe women to come to Honolulutold them that women did not do anycooking in this country.

Youiyama next'got the women into hisresort, and thev testified that he madethem give him all they earned Hetreated them so badly that thev leftmm, anu tnus tne police secured theireviuence.

Yoklyama Is a small, thin Jan who. . . . V. ,. .. . - u. i - . i I

wic i.ui i iic la ureuiieu wmi as'im'nnB,JIe,h!!a'! n dffenae to make Heights will some be ready forevidence tinn innr ., ,i ,i ...

novend" and.Xroey' tne troZT

yama to six months on the reef.The case will be appealed on legal

grounds, it Is a test case and If theprosecution wins there will be live vtimes ahead for some, others of the Yo- -klyama kind. There are many of themat iwnei.

BALFOUR FOR WAR MINISTER.LONDON, October 17. Lord SallB- -,.... ...1 . . . . I

.1 ,i . A" I?0'reconstructed Cabinet to Lord Balfourof Burleigh, Secretary for Scotland.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind high, northeast: weather blus

tering and showering; likely to continueso mis evening., Morning minimum temperature, 70;miuuay maximum temperature, 80;

9. a. m. 30.02 Irregular (corrected for gravity); rainfall, 24 hours end- -ing a a. m., ,23; uew point. 9 a. m.. 07:humidity, 9 a. m. 71 per cent.

Rainfall for October 6.88 Inches.CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

CHICAGO GAS AVAR SETTLED.NEW YORK, Oct. 17. A Wall street

news bureau says:The settlement of tho Chicago gas war

was effected at 3 o'clock this morning ata conference at the Holland House. Thereopie s uas uompany will withdrawtrom the territory occupied by the Og- -den Gas Company and the Municipaluas company, wnicn has been the agentot me s company ana ootaineu.to tug null, mu iuiici, nun iiuji'u mu i

price of gas for 1000 feet to one dollar.This means the retirement of " Municipal Gas Company from the scene ofaction and leaves the field to the Ogdenanu tne People a aas companies alone.

THE HUMANE EDUCATOR!The Humane Educator for November

was issued today. The leading articleIs an account of the riot ot 1852 by"Klnau,' who shared In the dangers ofIt with her father and other membersof tho family. It Is an extremely Interesting article.

This number of tho Educator continues what was begun in the Octobernumber, a series of articles on tho natural history of birds and nnlmals. Anumber of articles written especiallyfor the Educator, and considerable wellselected miscellany, together 'with tnousunl reports, and notes on the workIn many countries,, goes to make up anexceedingly valuable number ot tne ma- -

gazlne.

Continue prosperity by voting thestraight Republican ticket.

HAS FEW EQUALS.

fdgoogdh voT&tt adlustmentsSewing

chine has few equals and no superiors.B. Bergeraon, agent, uemei street.

Vote Straight Republican. Ticket.

Meeting to be Held en Route Indepen-dent- s

Plan Rival Torch Light Paradeto Republicans.

The Democrats have planned two bigmeetings for tonight and tomorrow af-ternoon, at which Prince David will bethe central figure. Tonight a cavalcadeof his followers will ride to the top otthe Pall and receive the Prince from tohis trip on the other side of the Island.The younger element In the party hasbeen at work for the last fe- - daysworking up enthusiasm ltrfliertrlp andthe result Is that a big crowd will makethe trip. Paul Isenberg will be in com-mand.

Mr. Isenberg will ride at the head ofthe column but it will not be upon ahorse. Like the heroic GeneralShatter on the bloody field of Santiagode Cuba, Mr. Isenberg will trust hisanatomy to a buckboard and a couple otstout dray horses. The crowd will carrytorches and In addition to those onhorseback many will ride in carriages.

David is expected to reach the topof the Pall at 8 o'clock so the start willbe rriade rather early from here, by 6o'clock.

The party -1- 11 stop after reachingtown long enough to hold a short meet-ing at Maemae and from here the crowdwill go to Prince David's residencewhere an Informal reception and politi-cal gathering will be hold.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be an-other big celebration on the Navy wharfThe steamer Walaleale has been char-tered to take David and a big partyon a final tour to Maul and Molokaf.At 3 n,.m. David. J. O. Carter nnilother members of the party will ad-dress the crowd.

Last night the Democratslieni a lamemeeting nt Paul Isenberg.'s place. Mr.Isenberg was chairman.' He spokebriefly. The following snoke: S. W.Spencer, John E. Bush. Kenul, A. Fer-nandez, J. Luahlwa, S. Kalelopuu, L.Kaku, Charles J. Crelghton and S.PHannla.

The Republicans will hold their Metorchllght procession tomorrow nightbut they will have a rival 'In the field.m. - .. . .X11U 1 llUC IIU11UU11 LH IIIIL'IUI CO TUU 111 fillf081'1,?"'0 them a,nd thy announce atorchlight procession too, under theleadership of Robert Boyd. The Inde- -Pendent column will start from John.mm,t'u'n 8 ,,B,tor(:, ?llo.rny before 7

? ?, AInke,a street to Em- -

n'aTfT nto

T,ylileyiud. 8t.eet .to ,Fort'. tn

T . ' '"T? ,thke"lllo,f'Ttt square whereo meetings

will be held today and this evenlne- livme innepennenis, one at waialae andtno oinenint Kamoiniii church at 7 p.

Tonight the Youne lien's nonnhlinnnClub will hold a meeting at Emmasquare nnd another on the lawn Infront of W. C. Achi's residence.

BLOODED CATTLE.S. M. Damon has Imported a bull and

a heifer of the Ayrsh re breed fromQueensland. The animals are handsomespecimens or the r breed.

PACIFIC hkiohth Tnni.T.p.vTh .in..i tnii.... u t- m

Ztlmiles, were lit un. The effect as seenfrom the lower part ot the town wasvery striking. The moter trucks fortne cars have Just arrived and will soonbe In place and then tho line will com-mence operations.

THE FALL ART EXHIBIT. .

The Kilohana Art Leacun will holdthe fall exhibit at the league rooms Inthe .Model block beginning Mondayevening November 26. Work will be re- -celved Monday November 12th from 9a. m. to 5 p. m.,Varnlsh day is on Saturday the 24th. The full view receptionoccurs on tho following Monday and theexniuit will bo open to the public fromthen until Saturday, December 22,

AN OPPORTUNE POLICY.Sam Johannavitz. who was killed by

tne electric apparutus in the New Eng.land bakery yesterday morning, hudJ"stT taken out an accident policy with

' ui mo --nuiuui.The policy was taken out two weeksago ror ?2U00, which sum will have to bepaid to the estate of the deceased.

DIRECTORS ATTACKED.TRENTON. N. J.. October 17. In the

case of Robert J. Trimble against theAmerican sugar Refining Company inthe Court of Chancery before Vlce- -Chancellor Pitney, Trimble stated thathe is a stockholder In tho AmericanSugar Refining Comnanv nnd l.charges that tho funds of tho pnmnnnvare being dissipated in a fight beingmade against the Arbuckles, who arein tne conee business,

The or has reserved hisdecision.

Be a genuine republican. Be a straightticket republican,

REV. S. A. DONAHOE.

Testifies to tho Good Qualities ot Cham- -

berlaln's Cough Rtmedy.

On the 10th of December. 1897. Rev. SA. Donahoe, pastor M. E. Church, SouthPt. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted a severe cold which was attended from thebeginning by violent coughing. Hesays; "After resorting to a number of

'specifics,' usually kept In thehouse, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy,which acted Hko a charm. I mostcheerfully recommend It to the public."For sale by nil dealers. Benson smith& Company, general agents for HawaHan Islands.

Vote first for Parker, then for allothers on the Republican ticket.

Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. Theyare made by the leading lactones oi

consequently have noequal.

M'INERNY SHOE STORE.


Board ot Reglstratlonn Will Sit,all DayElection Day to See that Every VoterGets Ills Rights.

The voter whose name gets on thewrong precinct list, need not lose hisvote. The mistake can be corrected.The Board of Registration has power tomake all needful corrections to secure

every one entitled to It the electivefrachlse.

These corrections enn be jnade rightup to the time the polls close on electionday.Lorrln Andrews, chairman of tha

Board of Registration said today. "Thooouru nas been sitting six hours everyday getting up the official lists of votersand doing other work connected with,the election. We expect to finish this to-morrow. After that we do not expect-t-

sit, unless business calls us together,until election day. Then we shall be Insession nil day.

"It a voter finds his name on thewrong list all he has to do Is to notifyany member of the board. A meetingwill then be called at once and the er-ror corrected. The board will certify-t- o

the Inspectors that any particular re-gistered voter's name Is entitled to beon the list of registered voters for the 'precinct where he resides. On this cer-tificate the Inspectors of election willput the name on the list and the voterscan vote. This can be done at any timeput the name on the list nnd the voterneed lose his vote simply through aclerical error or mistake In transcrlblm;,The Board has full power to make alFneedful corrections."

PLUMBING TO START SOOH

SEWER SYSTEM PRACTICALLYCOMPLETED.

Connections Must be Begun JVithln aFew Days Contractors Have Practi-cally Finished their Work.

Vincent and Belser the contractorshave about completed their construc-tion of the sewer system and the plantwll( be about ready to turn over to thegovernment tomorrow. A few small,'repairs and trilling work remains to befinished also. It will be some time be-fore the outfall will have been com-pleted.

Mr. E. Edwards the engineer Incharge of the system says that the workIs. about finished but It will be sorftfitime before the system can be operated;Superintendent of Public Works

notified the board of healthabout a month ago that the work ofconnecting the sewers could probablybe begun by November 1st. As soon asMr. Edwards notifies the board thatthis can be started the housekeeperswill have to commence to Install theplumbing which will occupy severalmonths.

COURT NOTES.No business of Importance was trans-

acted In the Circuit court this morning.United States Judge Estee adjourned

coupUthls morning for one week.It lsftxpected that fewer opinions willbefercflved from the Supreme courtwltmri the course of the next month orso ns that body evidently wanted tnclear the docket as far as possible be-fore the denarture of Associate JusticeGalbralth for the Mainland vesterday.

Samuel E. Woolly, administrator otthe estate of the late Makamoe has filedan Inventory with the circuit court,stating that the estate of deceasedamounts to $13,405.

Continue prosperity by voting thestraight Republlcnn ticket.

A THREE-FOL- D CAUSE.The highly gratifying progress and

prosperity of the Provident Savings canbe distinctly traced to a three-fol- dcause namely, a wise, skillful andenergetic management, an Intelligentand enthusiastic force of business pro-ducers, and the most desirable and ate

policy contracts. I. R. BurnsIs tho resident manager; office In newMagoon building.


HeavyWeatherShoes

Are Shoes with Heavy Soles

We (Have Them in

BoxJCalf,Black and Tan

AT

iThey Keep Your Feet Dry

MfflFAXTORFIlQ

IlsH0C0MPAH?.U

1

'1

.1

kwo

If Yon WUnUA good vacant cornor In acholco neighborhood lor

A. Home Building.

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Bteamers above runnln connection with CANADIANPACIFIC TLWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, Sydney,

calling Victoria, Honolulu Brisbane,

about tho Antes, below stated, tIz:From Vancouver nntl Vlclorln, C,

IJrlslmne and Sydney:

4IOWERA OCT. 27kVDRANGI

Wo can Soil It to You for

CO.Tel. C9.

of the g theR B. C, and N.

SB. W., and at B. C, and Q., are

nt on orII.

for1900

From mull formill II. C:

1900

NOV.AIIOWERA

MIOWEUA 19

The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service Intfc'o world.

t Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, States and Europe.

For freights and passage and all general lnf .matlon, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail SteamshipOccidental & Oriental S. S

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the ab- w 111 call at Honolulu and leave this portBn or about the dates below mentioned:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:fiLMERICA MARU OCT.PEKING NOV.GAELIC NOV.HONGKONG MARU NOV.CHINA .NOV.DORIC ..DEC.NIPPON MARU DEC.RIO DE JANEIRO DEC.COPTIC DEC.AMERICA MARU JAN.

24

SAN

OCT. 246

1727

81829

819

JAN. 299

192

12

a or

POND &.

Main Judd

line, In

Duo

OCT. 2424 21

DEC. 19DEC. 22DEC.

United

FOR SANMARU OCT. 27

CHINA NOV. 3DORIC 13

MARU NOV. 26RIO DE 30COPTIC DEC. 8

13 MARU DEC. 1521 PEKING DEC. 25

GAELIC JAN. 1JAN. 8

CHINA 12

For general appjy to

HACKFE10 t CO., Ltd. Agts.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME 1JBX,KIThe fine Steamers of thl s line will arrive at and leave this portn

FROM FRANCISCO:aUBTRALIABD3RRA NOV.AUSTRALIA NOV.SONOMA NOV.AUSTRALIA DEC.

DEC.AUSTRALIA DEC.

1901.SIERRA JAN.AUSTRALIA JAN.SONOMAAUSTRALIA FEB.

FEB.AUSTRALIA MARCHSIERRA MARCH

$2,000McCLELLAN,

HonoluluSydney IJrlslmne, Vic-

toria Vnncouver,

AORANGINOV. WARRIAIOO

WAItRIMOO

CO.,

Co.

Co.

Companies

FRANCISCO:HONGKONG

NOV.NIPPON

JANEIRO NOV.

AMERICA

HONGKONG MARUJAN.

Information

H.

Passengerhereunder:

VENTURA

VENTURA

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:AUSTRALIA OCT. 30MARIPOSA NOV. 9AUSTRALIA NOV. 21AUSTRALIA DEC. 12SIERRA DEC. 18

1901.AUSTRALIA JAN. 2SONOMA JAN. 8AUSTRALIA JAN. 23VENTURA JAN. 29AUSTRALIA FEB. 13SIERRA FEB. 19AUSTRALIA MARCH 6SONOMA 12AUSTRALIA MARCH 27VENTURA APRIL 2

in connection with the sailing of th e above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to Issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadBronx San Francisco, to all points In the United States, and from New York byVtammshlp line to all European ports.'

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General AgentB Oceanic S. S. Compan,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

NEW YORK, PACIFIC COAST AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

S. S. "AMERICAN" leaves New York for San Francisco, Tacoma.andSeattle en route to Honolulu on October 10th, Is due at San Francisco aboutDecember 12th, at the Sound about December 21st. Will receive freight at theabove named ports for Honolulu at lowest rates;? S. S. "HAWAIIAN" will leave New York on or about December 10th toperform the same voyage as above, t

j t ; Freight received at Company's wharf 42nd Street South Brooklyn.xurtner particulars apply to '

'

'' H.f HACKFELD & CO., LTD ,AGENTS, HONOLULU.

THE HAWAIIAN STAn, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1900.

IIPI I E JUST ARRIVED TMIBJ "MONITOR 99

ARRIVING.Tuesday, October 30.

Bktn. S. N. Castle, Nelson, from SanFrancisco, October 10.

Sp. George Curtis, Calhoun, from SanFrancisco, October 18.Ilk. Martha Davis, McAlman, from

Hllo.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per bktn., S. N. Castle, from SanFrancisco. Mr. Winston, A. Mangels,T. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bush, II.Whltcomb, C. Crandall, B. O'Connor.

Departed.Per S. S. Queen, for San Francisco,

October 30. D. Madden, A. A. Whitley,R. C. Lennle, II. B. Ream, WalterBrain, Dr. T. J. Fraser, Sister Bona-ventur- a,

Sister Vincent, Mrs. Knapp,Dr. Hendricks, Charles Stallman andwife, Mrs. W. S. Dole and child, GeorgeToomb, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham, W. F.Dlxey, J. H, Spohn, Samuel Well, MissCohen, Miss L. McBoyle, Miss W. L.Smith, A. G. Glenn, wife and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. Harris and daughter, S.Marcus and wife, Miss Marcus, H. Na-than and wife, Mrs. M. L. Reed, MissA. W. Hayes, Mrs. A. R. Conklln, J. II.Maklns, Miss Downing, Miss G. E.Malsland, G. A. Rnthborn and wife, II.Lnrkln, Misses J. and N. llromnda, F.C. Baldwin, E. B. Thomas and daugh-ter, A. F. Baumgnrten, F. S. Osgood,G. H. Baumgarten. Olllcer Hanrahan,O. L.. Wight and wife.

Per stmr. Maul lor Kahulul and wayports, October 30. Miss Anna Paris,Wong Cliong and wife, Chip Chong, C.B. Cuttrell, N. Omsted, J. McGavIn,Miss II. Crane, Miss Leatherstow,James Kennedy and wife, C. Stuckwald,J. N. White, Mrs. J. R. Meyer, Mrs.Meyer, Rev. E. Toklmasa, A. Dowsett,H. E. Ovenden, Mrs. Muilialoha, Mrs.Sam Koy, D. A. Ray.

MEMORANDA.Tho Wilder steamship Helene has

been chartered by Hackfeld and com-pany to go to Laysan Island for guano.Captain Freeman of tho Klnau willtake her. The Klnau went out yester-day with Captain Clark In command.

LEGISLATOR'S DESKS.The contract for furnishing desks for

the legislative chambers has beenawarded by Superintendent McCandlessto the Coyne Furniture Company attheir bid of $15 each. There were fourother bidders.

VICTORIA HOSPITAL.The report of the Victoria Hospital

for Incurables for September has justbeen made public. The expenses were:Medical superintendent and staff, $345;food, medicines, fuel, servants' wages,etc., $319.44; total $664,44.

Number of cases carried from August,17; number of cases admitted in Sep-tember, 7; number of cases improvedand discharged. 4; number of deaths, 1;number of cases carried to October, 19.

Cases treated: Phthisis and scrofula,13; paralysis, 7; locomotor ataxia, 1;heart disease, 1; cancer, 1; chronic rheu-matism, 1; total, 24.

Causes of death: Phthisis, 1.

STORM DRAIN PIPE.Kukui District to bo Protected from

Future Storms.PrOfltlnCT llV Ml, nvnarlanna r.....!- - - - ".I'll, w . DUtClUIweeks ago Road Supervisor Campbell

intends to guard, as far as possible,against future dnmage from floods andheavy rairi storms. The governi'ient Isnow having constructed on Kukui-stree- t

between Itlvpr nml Ynnnnn o,aA,400 foot cement storm drain pipe. Thisi'iiu iuij iiik uiamcr oounueu ty Uere-tani- a,

Fort, Kukui and Vineyard streetsthe district which suffered so severelyfrom the recent heavy storm.The street department Is busy repair-ing the damage done to the roads andstreets by the Hood. In many of thooutside places nothing has been doneto remedy the damage on account otmore pressing work about the city andthe result is that some of the holes aregetting in worse condition.The center nler of the Klllhl bridge Isnow completed.

CLAM THAT BEATS ALL RECORDS.Professor Bumpus of the University

of Brown was correct when he satedthat there were undoubtedly clams oflarger size on the shores of the bay ofNarragansett that the one recentlyfound by Theodore Northup on ColdSpring beach that weighed fifteenounces. On Saturday this clam was ex-ceeded In both weight and size by twoothers, also inhabitants of Cold Springbeach.

The first was dug by A. CharlesGrandlson, and is now in the possessionof Henry Church. Its shell measuredabout 6 by 10 inches, and it weighed 18ounces, 3 more than the Northup clam.Shortly after this monster bivalve hadbeen obtained, J. Henry Smith, anotherdigger of clams, came upon the beachand after having the spot Indicatedwhere Grandlson had dug, remarked, "1am going to try and get one still big-ger," and sticking his hoe In the sandabout two feet from the spot pointedout by Grandlson, he brought to thesurface the largest clam ever known tohave been dug out In these waters, thebivalve weighing 20 ounces after beingout of the water for some hours. Itmeasured 6 inches In width, and near-ly 11 inches in length. It is 3 ouncesheavier than the Grandlson find, and 5ounces more weighty than tho clam dugby Mr. Northrp, while its shell Is overan Inch greater In dimensions. Provl-denc- o

(R. I.) Journal.

Be a genuine republican. Be a straightticket republican,' 6

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

dry.That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide It's fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beerOn draught or In bottle at Criterion.

A vote for other than the straight re-publican ticket is a vote lost.

Family Lunch Rooms

Is now open for business at 1U oldstand, Merchant street. Woman's Ex-change building.

Y. LTJM SING & CO.,621 Fort Street.

Keep constantly on hand FRESHISLAND BUTTER, FRUITS and VE-GETABLES, Ice house goods by everysteamer.

G roceriesTelephone C28.

PER AUSTRALIA

1lx lastlnvoloeoi

European

GoodsTo bo shipped to us under the

OLD TARIFF among which

comprises an elegant line of

Ladies' Golf Capes,Cricketing Flannels,Bagatelle Boards,Etc., Etc.

TBL Jordan10 FORT STREET

K Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness

A revelation of daintiness

crisp and delicious

especially suitable for all

social functions

not cheap, but worth what they costJA hundred varieties

serve them at your next too.

FROM

IvEWIS & OO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill-Fo- rt Street

Metropolitan Meat Go,

81 K2NQ STREET.

AMD NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER. : : : Manager.

IIIMPORTERS AND DEALERS

IN-CHI- NESE

SILKS,HANDKERCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING,FINE TEAS,MANILA CIGARS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. IS Hotel Street.

We Don't SellEarthquakes

But .we have the largest assortmentof Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Cut-lery, Glassware and China, there laon the Islands. By recent arrivalswe have added largely to our Btockof

HAVILAND CHINA,SILVERWARE ANDCUTLERY,

So that It Is today the" best In thecity. Manila and Sisal Rope, allsizes; celebrated Pansy Stoves andGolden Anvil Steel Ranges.

The AermotorThe only Windmill made of steel,and that will run In a dead calm.Buffalo Scales, Victor FireproofSafes, Gate City Filters, Paints, Oilsand' Varnishes.

Builder's HardwareCarpenters' and Machinists' Tools,which we sell at prices lower thanever before.

THE Hmili HARDWARE GO

FORT STREET,OPPPOSITE SPRECKEL8 BANK

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worfe

DIMOND BLOCK. 7?-- 7g KING STREET.

I. X. L. Fiirnitnre House

Has made another Big Reduction in

Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Tables,Chiffoniers, Chairs, Rockers, Baby Carriages,Bureaus, Ice Chests and Refrigerators, Ameri-can and Hawaiian Flags, etc.

Selling: Acent forMACNEALE & URBAN

nH AD

S. W. X,13DAY BLOCK

BERETANIA STREET NEAR FIRE STATION.

The.

Angle

Lamp

PIPP RITPHIPROOF SAFES

DEREK, Propr.

JUST RECEIVED another larcre sh irnnent of these lamDS. Thes lnmnaburn In such a manner that the combustion is almost perfect, and for this rea-son the light is magnificently brilliant, smokeless and odorless. The lamps areabsolutely safe, It being simply Impossible to explode.

The Angle Lamp accomplishes perfect illumination. It presents an oppor-tunity ot securing light which Is easily operated and more brilliant than gas orelectricity, with no more heat, at a; tnere fraction of their cost. It provides alamp ror Homes, stores, offices, factories, halls, libraries, hotels and churche3that is Ideal In every way.

The public Is cortHally Invited to call and Inspect these lamps.Also Agents for Alsen Cement, The Giant Powder Co., and Tacoma and-Roch-

Harbor Lime Co.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

GRIBS AND BABIES' BEDSr v '

A new Invoice Just opened,Call early or you will miss a choice.

New Furniture S2? hounpacked' and put

CITY FHRMTGRE STORE

Telephone 840

II. II. WILLIAMS, Manager

on

Lore Building, 534 and 580 Fort Street

Reduction Sale 2

Just received on bark C. D. Bryant a large shipment of Clothing andGents' Furnishing Goods. A special reduction on Boys' and Children's Cloth-ing. Fine Boys' suits from $1.25 up. We also carry a full line of Starchsuits, with sailor collars sewed with stylish, braid at very low figures Comaand see for yourself at The Orpheura Clothing House, Fort Street or RedFront, Merchant Street, next door to Police Station.

ORPHEUM CLOTHING HOUSE,Fort Street.

THE RED FRONT,101 Merchant Street

sciiiVXjrviEii

The Honolulu Tobacco Co., Ltd,, begleave to inform their friends and the publicgenerally that they have moved into theirnew store corner of Hotel and Fort Streetswhere they will bo pleased to receive a contin-uance of former patronage. None but highgrade goods kept in stock. Box goods aspecialty.

ImMi1

DR. A. E. NICHOLS;DENTIST.

omce, Alakea Street with Dr, Ander-ea- n.

Ofllce houls: 8130 m. to 4 p. m.

DR. C. B. ftlGrH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

omce: Masonic Temple.Telephone. Main 318.

. DR. I. MORI186 Beretanla St., bet. jmma and Fort

Telephone 277; P. 0. Box 843

Office hours: 9 to 13 a. m. and 7 to 8

p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 13 a. m.

JIB. A, C ILL, DR, 0, E, ILL,

IX) VB BUILDING, FOIVT STREET,Telephone 411.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH,OFFICE AND RESIDENCE!

Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.TELEPHONE 204.

DR. A. J. DERBY,' DENTIST.

Mott-Smt- th Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. I.

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

K. HAIDA, IVT. 33.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 7 p. m

to 9 p. m.Sundays: 9 a. m. to 12 m.

P. O. Box 781. Llllha St., extensionSouth of King St.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

. HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

flan Francisco Office. 215 Front Street.

COMPANY, LTD.)

Kaplanade, cor. Allen and Tort St

HOLLISTEE & CO., AGENTS.

EpitaWe Life Assurance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager tor Hawaiian Islands

T. R. MOSSMAN,Real Estate Agent,

Abstractor and Searcher of Titles,- Loans Negotiated,

Bents Collected.Campbell Building. Merchant St.

S. SHIMAMOTO,Merchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H.

General flerchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.

9. O. Box 886. Telephone 215.

M. PHILLIPS & CO."Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of fort and Queen Sts.

J. H. FISHERS CO.,

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchango

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advance Made on Approved Security.

1H. AKAGrI,FOItT STREET. STAR BLOCK.

shirt iivrivitrcre,Men's Shirts. PaJaraa Suits. Collars

and Cuffs made to order, Crepe and SilkShirts always on nana.

STAR ICE CREAM PARLOR,FORT STREET,STAR BLOCK.

ICE CREAM,' CANDIES, MILKSHAKES AND COLD DRINKS.

Telephone Main 82 P. O. Box 866

Y. SUGrA SHOTEN,IMPORTER IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

Dry Goods

QUEEN AND, ALAKEA STREETS.

Feel Yout Pulse.Watch your pulso for about Ave

minutes. Count the beats while sit-ting and then while standing. Ahealthy pulso beats from sixty toseventy-flv- o times per minute, a lit-tle faster while standing than whilesitting or lying down. If your pulsobeats too fast or too slow, If It Isweak or Irregular and sometimesskips a beat, your heart is weak ordiseased, and you are in danger ofheart falluro at any moment. Painsabout the heart, palpitation, smoth-ering or fainting spells, shortness ofbreath, Inability to sleep on left side,are further evidence of a dangerouscondition which demands Immediateattention! You havo it in your pow-er to overcome heart weakness if youwill profit by tho experience ofothers. Mr. S. T. Ovlatt, of Arling-ton, Iowa, says: "I had heart fail-ure and would have spells when Iwould gasp for breath and becomototally blind for tho time, often fall-ing unconscious wherever I hap-pened to bo standing. It took ten ortwclvo bottles of Dr. Miles' HeartCure to restore my heart to a healthyand normal condition."

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at alldruggists on a positive guarantee.Write, for free advice and Dooklet to

r. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

WANTED.

Thirty men. Hackmen for HawaiianAutomobile Co. Intelligent men, ofsteady habits, with good references, on-

ly required. Knowledge of streets anecessity; young men preferable. Pre-liminary Instruction In training schoolgiven while under salary. Uniformsfurnished at cost good wages Applyin person to Manager H. A. Co., at Ra-pid Transit Co., offlce 411 Fort St., be-

tween 9 and 10:30 or by mall Box 536.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Walnlua Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on theassessablo stock of this company as tobecome due and payable at the otllceof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on

July 1R, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent August 16, 1900.

September 15, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent October 15,' 1900.

October 30, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent November 30, 1900.

W. A. BOWEN,Trras. 'Walalua, Agr. Co., Ltd.

KWONG GHAXHotel Street opposite S. Osakl.

DRESS MAKING,LADIES UNDERWEAR,

CHEMISEES. SKIRTS, ETC.,MADE TO ORDER.

NEW LAUNDRYNO 532 - - - - - - - Queen Street

FIRST-CLAS- S WASHING AND

IRONING

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.x

SING HIGH.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Koloa Agricultural Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard OH Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

SAM WO HOP KEE,DEALERS IN

Mattresses and Dry Goods,Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco

CORNER FORT AND KUKUI STS.

S. HIROKAWA,Beretanla near Punchbowl Street,

Honolulu, H. L

Bamboo XixmlttarNEAT AND HANDSOME,MADE TO ORDER,

Contractor and Builder,House Fainter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near King,Honolulu. H. L

Wm. G. Irwin &Co., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AQENTS

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assurance Company of Lon

don.Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co.. Ltd., of London,Scottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,Wtlhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu

nich ana Berlin.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theBtar Ofnce,

THE HAWAIIAN STAIi; "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1900.

LIVES OF THE CANDIDATES

DEMOCRATS HAVE A COWBOY

CANDIDATE.

lie is J. Htipal Nui Who ActuallyHurled tho Lasso and Was a BullockPuncher Ills Life. ,

J. Hanal Nul. Democratic candidatefor tho House of Representatives fromMaul was born at Makawao.

Whon ten vcurs of ace he began attending a school at Makawao which wasunder the charge of C. xi. Andrews.Later he went to the Luaenu ooarmngschool at Lahalna, and then came tothe Bishop's BChool at Honolulu, wnicnhe attended three years. Later he wentto the llalcnknla school.

Unon the completion of his schoolwork, ho became a cowboy at Maka-wo- a

under his father, and a little laterdrove on ox cart at Haiku when Wil-liam Goodale was the manager there.He then worked for a year as engineerat Pallull under It. U. Hind. Afterthat ho took a contract to nlow anaharrow cane land at Haiku. Then heworked for ten months hauling cane atHamakuapoko plantation, and thencame to Honolulu, where he was ahack driver for two months. Followingthat he worked for thpeo year3' In tnepost offlce at Honolulu, and left tli.xtposition In 1894, on his refusal to talfjthe oath.

Leaving the postal service he return-ed to his home In Maul where he esta-blished himself as a taro plant-e- andrancher, continuing this until August25, 1898, when he came to Honolulu tobecome nn assistant to W. TI. Cum-mlng- s,

road supervisor. Latterly he hasresumed his occupation of taro planterand rancher at Makawao.

Ho Is married, but has no children.He helped to organize the Deoonirat'.c

party on Maul and Is one of the uarty acandidates for the legislature.

SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.

Brought Out by Democratic Speeches atKnknako.

EDITOR STAR: I attended themeeting of tho Democrats at Kakaakoon October 29, and I must say that 1never In all my travels heard more in-tentional of facts.

First of all I asked Mr. Macfarlane aquestion that he would not answer. 1asked him if It was a fnct as he claimedthat the Queen would have been res-tored were It not for a RepubllconCongress and the Republican press onthe main land? I asked Mr. McClana-ha- n

one question which he could orwould not answer to the point, "If theDemocrats are of goodnessand Justice and have nothing to hideas he claims, why is the negro dis-franchised by the Democrats in theSouth?" Ho says because they can'tread or write: Now I want to knowwhy this does not apply to the Illiteratewhites as well, If this is the true causeof the Negroes' disfranchisement?

ir the negro Is illiterate who is toblame? Was or was It not a crime toteach the negroes to read and write be-fore the war? Mr. McClanahan claimsthe Hawaiian race to be the most lite-rate race on the earth, now will he an-swer me who It was that made It pos-sible for tho Hawallans to be In thefirst rank of the literate races. Was itnot the very element that he throwsdirt at and calls the enemy "of the Ha-waiian? Are the negroes the only es

of the human race? What racewas sold In slavery In the market placeat Rome? Does J. E. Bush or anv fullblooded Hawaiian think for a minutethat ho would be received In nubile Inthe Democratic states of the South anyquicker than other, dark skinned peoplesaror how was tne Hawaiian Dana re-ceived in tho Democratic SouthernStates? Answer John Bush If vouknow. Did Mr. Bryan condemn any- -inuig, tne .Democrats have done or aredoing to tho negro, "If not why not?"

If elected would Mr. Bryan dare togive the Filipinos an entrance Into thefamily of nations as a free and Inde-pendent people?

WALTER E. LEE,Honolulu, October SO:

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.The band will give a concert at Tilokpf.

Island tonight beginning at 7:30 o'clock.PART I.

Overture. "King's Lieutenant" ...TlflIntermezzo "Russian" FrankeSelection "Rose of Castllle" BalfeSongs(a) "Nuuanu Walpio," "Kalli ka Ma- -

nam.Miss J. Kelllaa.

(b) "Walpunnlau," "Rain o Manoa."Mrs. N. Alapal.

PART II.Selection "The Winner" MackleSerenade "Love In Idleness". .MacbethMarch "Ma Tiger Lllyl' SloaneWaltz "WalklkJ Beach" Berger

-- star spangieu uanner."SOILS COMPARED.

The soil of tho greater portion of thegrain region of Russia and Siberia iswell known in that country as the"Chernozem" or black earth. It is abroad belt of prairie, 600 to 700 miles Inaverage width, beginning In Hungaryand extending, northeastward to theUral mountains, and then eastward IntoSiberia to unknown boundaries. On thenorth and the west are the gray forestlands, and on the south and west aresalt and alkaline districts and sandywastes, and finally the Caucasus andthe Ural mountains. By both chemicaland mechanical analysis tho slol Isshown to be remarkably similar to thatof our own prairies, also commonlyknown by a similar term of black loam.The depth Is, on an average, probablya little greater than that of our prairiesoil. From a chemical standpoint thesoils of the two regions are similarlycharacterized (1) by an exceptionallylarge amount of thoroughly humifiedorganic matter, (2) by the presence ofan unusual proportion of phosphoricacid and (3) by a great amount;- - com-paratively, of lime, potash and otheralkalies. These soils are therefore alkaline, while many others, specially ofrorest regions, nro acid. it is wellknown that the "substances thus moreabundant In theso soils than In others,are Just those usually needed by thewheat plant.

NAKANISHI CO.,Contractors nnd BuildersPainting; nnd Paper Hanging

All Order Promptly Attended to!

King Street, Opn' tte Oahu Lumber Co.

LEE TIE,Emma Street near Beretanla.

Me -oItl c xx 1 tailor,Washing and Cleaning Suit $1.00Dyeing Suit $2.50Cleaning Ladles' Skirts, each t .75Dyeing Ladles' Shirts, each, U.E0

THE

BankofJJawaiiLIMITED.

Inporporated under the Laws of . theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000RESERVE 50,000UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 108,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, F. W.Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, J. A. Mc- -Candless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Corporations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly nnd carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to It. Sell and Purchase Foreign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed in accordance withrules and conditions printed In pass-books, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Building, Fort Street.

ESTABLISHED. 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st. 1900on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per .cent; 6 months 312 months, 4 per cent.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreckels & Go,

BANKERS,HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. LoanB Made onApproved Becurlty. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex,change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

its will be received and Interest allow-ed b. this Bank at four and one-half

per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg

ulation may be obtained on applica-

tion.Office at Bank building on Merchant

street.BISHOP & CO.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in vogue In Parlithat this shall bo used Isall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENT BARBER SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arlington Block. Hotel Str.ot

TIMES TABtB:iooo

Gasoline Steamer Surprise will IeavtHonolulu, alternate Tuesdays and Fri-days, calling at Lahalna, Klhel, Ma-ken- a,

and all Kona porta.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.Returning, will call at all Kona ports,

Makena and Lahalna, alternating withInter-Islan- d Steamer Mauna Loa, thusgiving merchants the advantage of flv-da- y

.trips to Kona.Leaving Honolulu as follows:

Tuesday ...Aug. 7 Tuesday ...Oct tlFriday ....Aug. 17 Friday ....Nov. 0Tuesday ...Aug. 28 Tuesday ...Nov. 21Friday ....Sept. 7 Friday ....Nov. SO

Tuesday ..Sept. 18 Tuesday ...Deo. 11Friday ....Sept. 28 Friday ....Deo. 21Tuesday ...Oct. 9 Tuesday ...Jan. 1Friday ....Oct. 19

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soonas possible after arrival, for Kauaiports, Nawlllwlll, Koloa, Eleele, Hana-pep- e,

Makawelt, Walmea and ICekaha.The vessels carry freight and passen- -

gerr, and insure aulck dispatch.For further information apply to iht

agents.M. W. M'CHESNEY & SONS,

Queen Street, Honol-"- -.

WILLARD E. BROWN.Member, Honolulu Stock Exchange, ,

F.

Halsteacl &z CoStockBond Brokers,

Money Loaned on Sugar Securities

Fort Street

....WHITE HOUSE..420 Fort Street.

CALICOESCALICOESGINGHAMSGINGHAMS

American Dry

QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO

BAMBOO

ANY

HOTEL

OFFICE PHONE 390.

HALSTEAD.

and

20 yards, for $1.00

15 yards for $1.00

12 yards for $1.00

8 yards for $1.00

Goods Association

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXWOOOM

SCREENS

IN

SIZES

AT

STREET

WORKS PHONE 389

All Dealers

OOOOCKXXX0000(XOOOOOOOCXXOCXXXXXXOOOCXXX00000000

AWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LD.

Has Removed Its Office and Salesroom to AlakeaStreet, Makai of Merchant Street.

Bargains in Fixtures and Shadas

Odd Fixtures and Shades'Will be Sold at a Great'Sacrifice.

OLDl NO. Received in January but must make roomfor Now Consignments

Ex ANDREW WELCH.

Pure Beer Isa perfect Ifood.lgThe I public Ishould beware or cheap and pooroeersianaInsist on having ithe Pure? GenulnexArllclc.1Rainier Beerepresetsthestandprdjffbfhighest purity ftinereisinQthingpupeHori

Sold by

1

1J.

L

arotm

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except8undny) by The Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.JTItANK L. 1IOOQS,. Manager

SUBSCIUPTION HATER:Per Year (In advance) 8.00Three Months (In advance) 2.00iPer Month (in advance) 75JPorelgn (per year, In advance)..., 12.00

PEECIAL ADVERTISING AGENTS:Chicago JameS E. Colby, 309 Stock

Exchange Building.San Francisco Dake'a Advertising

fluency, 64 Merchants' Exchange.

BEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCRIPTION.local Subscribers, per annum $2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum." 3.00

(Strictly in AdvanceO

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1300.

A NECESSARY EVIL.

A subject which is always being lostsight of, but Which Is really a very im-

portant one and growing in Importanceas we become more metropolitan is thatof pawning. As things are here thematter of pawning Is In the most crudeand disgraceful condition. Some tenyears or so ago the effort was made toput the pawning business upon somekind of basis, but the effort failed In anabortive law which Is on the statutebook, and Is as dead as many otherswhich Is alongside of it.

It is all very well for people to objectlo pawn broking, but It Is one of thenecessary evils of any society. Thenecessity to borrow money under cer-

tain circumstances is indisputable.Starting with the man who is exploitinga plantation running Into millions, he"Jias to borrow here, there and every-

where. He gets his advances and startsIlls enterprise.- - But run down from thisposition to the poor devil who has onlya pair of boots between himself andstarvation and the average man cannot"but see that the bootless man it justas much entitled to his chance as theman who is exploiting the sugar plan-tation. Each is striving to fight thewolf after all.

In this community a man, who Isliard up, can, if he has land schemesand so forth, which appeals to thelarger lnvester, get hold of the capita-list and get backing, usually to the ad-

vantage of the capitalist on the termsof anywhere from ten to an unlimitedamount of percentage. But such a manIs dealing with the future, and It Is to acertain extent right that he should paya price for his possible chances In theopportunity of time.

This Is a matter which can be left toright Itself, but what cannot be left toright Itself Is the continous drain uponthe proverty "stricken, and hard up,"Which is being carried on in this city.There must be and there should be apawn broking law which would comewith the strongest power on those whoviolate its orders.

It may be news to a large number ofthe snug portion of the community, whodraw their dividends and spend a happyand esthetic life, but if ever they camedown in the world, as people have comedown In the world in Paris, London,New York, San Francisco and othercities, they would find that In Honoluluit is impossible to borrow money insmall amounts without rulnons In-

terest.The rate of Interest charged by the

class of man who is the pawn broker,perhaps a disreputable but necessary

' profession, in most communities is re-gulated by law. On the smallest loans,the worst security, he is allowed fifteenper cent. But what does the Honolulupawn broker, an unlicensed man, gethold of. He calmly talks of ten percent a month. These leeches havebeen at work upon hundreds and hun-dreds of our young men. Is It any won-der that some of them go astray?

The time has come when some worknas to be done to do away with the pres-ent leeches, and put in their placeshonest pawn brokers. There is no one,no matter how great and good he maybe, but finds himself in difficulties sometime. These difficulties may be finan-cial. The state should, if the party putsup a proper guarantee, give him themoney he needs. This Idea dominatesthe Latin countries, the Anglo-Saxo- n

countries regulate the pawn shop. Butwhatever it may be, it is a necessity andwhen you don't have it, you have a system ot nignway robbery which it mustbe the duty of the next legislature tohold up.

SOME SNAGS.

As the time for election draws nearerand nearer, the political air becomesdenses and thunders and lightnings arebeing prepared for the last grand strug-gle. By next Tuesday there will be aconsiderable quantity of heat developedand then it will go off into the upperair, radiate away, and men will settledown to business and cease botheringabout pojitics. That is the advantageof the American system. Once the elec-tion Is over, no matter whether It isRepublicans or Democrats that get thelead, the country settles down to makethe best of it, and is prepared to waitfour years for a change. If things gowrong, in four years they can be mend-ed, so why bother about them till thetime comes. This is the advantage overa monarchy where you have a fixedpolicy dependent, not on the will of thepeople, but on the duration of life of themonarch. The only exception In mor-narchl- es

being Great Britain, which, al-ter all, Is a Republic under the name ofa monarchy.

In the coming election day there aresome snags which may cause a littletrouble. The question of precincts anddistricts Is likely to occasion some heat-ed discussion unless it Is straightenedout. before handV The discovery hasbeen made that those in charge, of theregistering have made considerable er

rors In this direction, and that votersha.ve been erroneously listed as to theirdistricts and precincts. Of course thereIs time to remedy this difficulty and theparty workers should see to it that eachof their Voters r looked up and havehis record corrected, This error is en-tirely due to those who hart charge otthe registering, and not due to any lackof care of those registering, for thequestion about precinct and district wasnot asked them,

Another source of difficulty Is thatpointed out In The Star some time ago.In one or two precincts It Is physicallyImpossible to cast "all the votes duringthe prescribed hours. With the numberof ballots to be marked, It Is not pos-sible to get through the mechanicalwork of putlng the crosses after thenames in any thing like a minute. Alarge number of men will take from twotd three minutes. There are only 640

minutes in which the law allows thepolls to be open, and It is very plainthat some voter would thus be shut out.Secretary Cooper, however, has ruledthat the polls may be kept open after5 o'clock, if voters are In line and wait-ing to vote. This Is a solution, but whe-ther It will stand the test of law isquite another thing. A defeated candi-date might challenge such a procedureand nullify the election. It you cankeep the polls open against the expressstatement of the law, you might just aswell Increase the number of votingdesks. There is room for much discus-sion here.

GENERAL BULLER.

General Buller has made a defence nthis command during the early days ofthe Boer war. He cannot, however,get over the criticism of one of the mili-tary attaches from a foreign govern-ment, who rode down to see the sceneof Buller's first attempt fo cross the Tu-gel- a.

"Was there no way round?" saidhe. Again Buller's contention that un-less he had attacked the Boers wouldhave overrun Natal is not quite correct.He could have intrenched his forcesover many miles of country, and havekept thrn,from advancing. When wethink how Mafekjng and Kimberly heldout against overwhelming force, Bullercould certainly have acted on the de-fensive south of the Tugola t

success and no loss to speak of.Conan Doyle, in the last McClurespoints out the grave mistakes of theBritish ofllcers, and the reasons forthem.

The report which is given under re-serve by one of the London papers,relative to the refusal of Roberts totake the position of commander-in-chie- fbecause he could not have a free hand,and the rumored appointment of Bullerto that position will have to be takenwith a large grain of salt. That Bulleris parsona grata In aristocratic circles,and Roberts is not, may be true. Butthe mistakes made In the Boer war arethoroughly appreciated In Grp.it rtvi.tain, and Lord Roberts, who remediedthose mistakes and pulled the nationout of a hole, Is the idol of the nationand of the army, except Its hide boundmartinet generals.

Army reform is what the British na-tion will insist upon, and any attemptto prevent it would create a tremendousreaction which would lose the govern-ment supporters both in and out ofparliament. Roberts is too popular aman not to be put at the head of thearmy. Buller Is two unsuccessful a manto place over Lord Roberts' head, es-pecially as Roberts had to Censure Bul-ler shortly after his arrival at Bloem-fontei- n.

The lighting up of Pacific Heights byelectricity afforded a brilliant spectaclefrom the lower part of the town. Mr.Desky is certainly a progressive manand deserves all the success that'eomesto him. Pacific Heights will, in time,be a very popular resort.

The Independent orators have gonefairly wild. A greater mass of abuse,balderdash, and untruth could not begot together anywhere else. Jim Qulnnwould beat Kearny and the sand lotspeakers at their own game. It will beover now and the names of the orators,will bo d.

The Hospital for Incurables was es-tablished by the strenuous efforts ofprivate individuals and by no meansthrough the "strenuous efforts of theBoard of Health" as stated in a con-temporary. The Board of Health hasnever asked for funds for mifh n ..pose In the whole course of its history,unu inougn mo need of such an insti-tution has been set befor it. in ,,.,and out of season, it never made onestep towards securing it.

The question of decency in the exam-ination of children Is one between thedoctors and the parents. In the longrun the parents are liable to be the win-ners. To display all blemishes on theskin before the eyes of a room full ofschool boys Is what every parent wouldresent bitterly. Doctors are autocraticand should be taught a lesson or two.After all, as these columns, and num-berless publications have time andagain shown, the physician is very falli-ble.

The' spell-binde- rs of the various par-ties were out In full force last night.McCants Stewart roasted up the lead-ers of the Democratic party in greatshape. He made a strong point whenhe told his audience that if McClanahanand John E. Bush were to go downSouth, the former could Join the Democratic party, but the latter could not onaccount of his trace of color. Truivthis is an eminently pleasing party fora native Hawaiian or part-Hawaii- tobelong to. The Republican nartv. nomatter in what part of the States, open'sits arms to all, and treats all alike. It"believes in' truo equality.

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1900.

SOAP!

Do You Use It?If You Do, Tiy

A liigh grade Soap

At a low grade Price

25 CentsPer Box

in co.

Fort Street,Honolulu

177

177

137

t

137

JUST RECEIVED, DIRECT

FROM THE FACTORIES.

These goods are so well and

favorably known In this marketthat comment is unnecessary.

We can save fuel and Ice foryou, and give satisfaction inevery way.

HUM.LIMITED

KING STREET

SOLE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Territory.

SPEa

$1.50

K. B.

!

Will buy as neat and

pretty a shoe in a ladies

oxford as was ever turnedout, good for

i V

On Vessels lately arrived we have received:Mechanic's Tools,

Sanitary Plumbing Goods,Wire Cloth of all kinds,

Magnite and Petrol Cold Water Paints, ,'

Three carloads of subsoil pipes and fittings .

We the only firm theIslands buying the celebrated

Puritan Blue Flame VWickless Oil Stove,

Direct from the. Manufacturers.

STORES Fort, King and Bethel Streets.

are Offering the Following

For Few

t

T " L- v -r ,..500 Four Fold

1000 dozen

Bovs' Tweed

VERY LATEST SHAPESSPECIAL 2 FOE 25 CENTS.

, 4

Fullrr

SPECIAL

Pants25

65

KBRRQUEEN

something

HARDWARE

..ifS-If,- .

' tW J.

A

are on

'

I

PACIFIC HAlfABE COMPANY, LTD,:

We

CIALSDays Only

dozenJMen's LineiuCollars,

Men's Finished,Hermsdorf Dye, Sizes'

PER DOZEN.

all sizes bovs. HearstSPECIAL CENTS PER

Men's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers,SPECIAL CENTS PER PAIR

Iv. & CO.,STREET

COMPANY LIMITED

all

Hose,9-1- 1

B.

sizes,

Black

for 3-1- 4

PAIR.

XXI).

r

1

.1 -

$1'

'J!

. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd

VBEEKS AND RETATLEttS( .. .tV

A1 J

Never, in the Dry Goods History of Honolulu, have the same

chances existed, to buy at the right prices, "REAL HONEST, RE-

LIABLE DRY GOODS" that we are offering today. We have open-

ed up, our first shipment of

One hunted and ninety-si- x Cases

Eac . JS QueenAnd are in a position to sell in large or small quantities

UP-TO-DA- GOODS in. every department.You can invariably buy from us ' A SINGLE YARD

OR ARTICLE AT LESS "THAN WHOLESALEPRICE."

- We simply defy competition, either in assortments orvalues.

We ask you to look through our immenee stock, andsatisfy yourselves as tcTthe truth of our assertions.

We want everybody to feel at home in our store, make ityour headquarters.

Parcels delivered free to any parts of the city. "

N S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Ltc

THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDER

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Stiooessors to Ieo Toma As Co.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INManila, Mexican, Havana and American

CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND SMOKING ARTICLESBest Chinese Teas. French Plpesf G. B. D.

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts., Honolulu P. O. Box 124

CarriageBuilding andRepairing

onolulu Stock -

VT. H.

W. S.

IKE

Yards Co.,

Rice,

Withers, Manager

RILEY'S

Ltd

President

Telephone 398

P. O. Box 441

The CLEVELAND Bicycle Agency is with us now,and will) be at HOME where there are facilities to properlyhandle that first class wheel. The stock will Le" sold at re-

duced rates to make room for New Goods ordertd.

The STEARNS Bicycle from $25.00 to 75.00 stilljonhand.

Milwaukee Puncture Proof Tire in all sizes at

BAILEY'S HONOLULU GYGLERY CO.,

LIMITED.227, 220 AND 23I KING STREET

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1800.

I i , .

i fiiAvai rT

IHwaMWHMMwa

INVESTIGATE OUR

PIANOS,

SPECIAL 5ALEOf Second Hand Pianos

UPRIGHTS.BORD $25FERRES 70KNABE 160FISHER ,.. 160

SQUARES.STEINWAY $ 75BENSON .. 30WEBER 125' TERMS Small payment downbalance monthly.

BergstromMusic Co.

FORT ST. HONOLULU.

Island RealtyCompany,Limited

F. J. LOWRET, President.C. D. CHASE. Vice PresidentARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. OILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

NOTICE.

We buy and sell realty, act as agents,appraisers, trustees, receivers and un-derwriters.

G. D. CHASE,

Of flee: 204 Judd Building.'Telephone Main 310.

Main 199MASONICTEMPLE

NOTICE.

Pianos, OrganB, Phonographs anaMusic Boxes tuned repaired andPolished by Prof. W. E. Sharp.

WALL NICHOLS COMPANYMusic Department.

FOR SALE.A second hand Phaeton, good as new.

It is In first-class condition, newlypainted and renovated.

Enquire ofG. E. SMITHIES,

Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co.

I CI STABLES, 11G18 FORT STREET.

Is Re-Open- ed forBusiness

Tourists, as well as our home people,wishing RELIABLE HORSES, EX-PERIENCED DRIVERS, NEW RIGS,FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS TREAT-MENT, :all on

CHAS. BELLINA, Manager.Stables Telephone 477.Hackstand 'Phone 319.

f

MAIN 79

Will E. Fisher's

"X

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,Treasurer's Office.

Certificate of IncreaseOF

CAPITAL STOCKOF

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

I, Theo. F. Lansing, Treasurer of theTerritory of Hawaii, U. S. A., in ac-cordance with Section 11 Chapter XXIIIof the Session Laws of 1884 relating tothe Increase of capital stock of Incor-porated Banking Companies do herebycertify that at a special meeting of thestockholders of The Bank of Hawaii,Ltd., held August 30, 1900, it was de-cided by a unanimous vote of more thantwo-thir- of the stockholders there represented, to Increase the capital stockof said Bank from $400,000.00 to $600,000.00by the Issue of two thousand newshares, said increase to be Issued Oc-tober 15, 1900, and upon examination Iam satisfied that said Increase of

was duly paid In on October 15,1900 and that all the requirements ofsaid law has been fullv complied with.

Given under my hand and the seal ofthe Treasurer's office this 16th day ofycioDer a. ij. isuy.

(Seal) THEO. F. LANSING,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii

ANNUAL MEETING.

Thn nnminl monflnr. tvi enAholders of the Pacific Sugar Mill will beueiu ut mo oiiice oi i: a. scnaerer &Co. on Thursday, October 26, 1900 at10 a, rn.

W. LANZ,Secretary.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

FOR THE EEST OFTHE WEEK ONLY

Special Sale Ribbons Best Values Ever Offered'All Silk4

OTedcfeta RilbTbons,ALL SHADES

SS wlcltltL for as oexxtea

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR IN.NEW LINES JUST RECEIVED

i M. BRASCH CO. ?. PHONE IB7 i

m iti 1I0E. P. IEQUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY IS

RAISED,

The Attorney-General- 's CorrespondentAdvises that OfTIclal to Hew to theLine What He Says.

Thn Stnr linn ronnlvml 4 Via fnltmt'lntvlltl, tUliUIIIII),open letter to Atlorney-Gener- al E. P.uvig wiiii me request mai it ue puu-Ushe- d.

The Article 4. RKCtlnn fM nf tho Terrl.torlal act Is presumnbly the following:"All oillcers appointed under the pro-visions of this section shall be citizens01 me Territory or Hawaii."

Hana. October 18. 1900.Hon. E. P. Dole. Attorney-Genera- l.

Dear Sir: Some men are holdlmrGovernment positions on account oftheir having each a commission (thismeans the whites) throughout the Ter-ritory. The question Is this, Is it lawfulfor them to hold positions In the Territory according to Article 4. Section 80of the Territorial Law?

If those commissioned are In any wavagainst It, have them removed Immediately from their respective positions,regardless of their being faithful or politically aeceptaule. "Equality mustprevail" Is the Republican motto.

Please answer to me or have It published so that the public can see youropinion about equal rights according tolaw.

Yours respectfully,WM. It. KAHOLOKAHIKI.

Be a genuine republican. Be a straightticket republican.

MUDDY SCHOOL GROUNDS.Many complaints are made about the

conditions existing In the groundsaround the primary school above theHigh School on Emma street. Thereare large pools of water, and mud Isdeep around the entrance to the building. After the recent heavy rains theapproach to tne school was lmpassauiefor small children without stepping Indeep mud and water. The grounds arebadly In need of some filling In, andnnrSnts in the localltv are making bigkicks.

Vote first for Parker, then for allothers on the Republican ticket.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE!

3 Sets.of 250 h. 'p. StirlingWatertube Boilers.

3 Sets of Green's FuelEconomizers for same.

1 Set of Green's FuelEconomizer, 400 Tubes.

Lot of Eowler Steam PlowSpares and Extras.

1 Set of Fowler SteamPlows, 16 h. p., complete.

1 Burley Drill Outfit com-

plete with Air Compressor and40 h. p. Boiler.

Lot of 4 in. Piping, 15,000feet.

24 in. Water Pipe 5000 feet.

Material for 3G in. WaterPipe 10,000 feet, also

Fine lot of California Mules,

All the above xcan be had ata bargain.

C. BREWER & CO., Ltd,Queen Street.

NOTICEOn account of Election Day, the

steamers "Mauna Loa" and "W. G.Hall" will leave Honolulu for their re-spective ports on Wednesday, Novem-ber 7th, at their usual hour of sailing.

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV. CO.,LTD.

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of stockholdersof E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd!, will be heldat the company's office, corner Fort andKing streets, at "2 o'clock' on Thursday,November the 1st, 1000.

E. H. PARIS,Sec'y E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

ELECTION OF OFFICEItS.

At the annual meeting of the OlowaluCompany, held this 31st day of October,1900, the following officers were electedto serve for the ensuing year:W. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. Glffard Vice-Preside- nt

II. M. Whitney, Jr.. Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Ross Auditor

The above with W. L. Hopper andAug. Haneberg comprise the Board ofDirectors.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary Olowalu Company.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Wal-mana- lo

Sugar Company held this 31stday of October, 1900, the following off-icers were elected to serve for the en-suing year:W. G. Irwin .PresidentW. L. Hopper Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard TreasurerH. M. Whitney, Jr.. SecretaryGeo. J. Ross Auditor

The above with the exception of theAuditor comprise the Board of Direc-tors.

H. Jr. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary Walmanalo Sugar Company.

Fivn

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend Is due and payable to thostockholders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., Ltd., at their office,Queen street, at 10 o'clock a. m onFriday, November 2, 1900.

The stock books of the company willbe closed to transfers from November2nd to the 6th Inclusive.

C. II. CLAPP,Secretary.

Honolulu, October 31, 1900,

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

KVAIALUA" AGRICULTURAL CO.,LIMITED.

The ninth and1 final assessment of 10per cent ($10.00 per share), has beencalled on the assessable stock 7T thiscompany as to become due and payableat the office of Castle & Cooke. Ltd., onOctober 30th, 1900, delinquent November

E. D. TENNEY,Teasurer Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd..

HUH! TICKET

CANDIDATESOF THE

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

FOR DELEQATE TO CONGRESS

(Unexpired Term CGth Congress.)DAVID KAWANANAKOA.

(Full Term 57th Congress.)DAVID KAWANANAKOA.

SBNATORSlIsland of Oahu.

HON. D. P. R. ISENBERG, JCOL. JOHN D. HOLT, JR.ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.HON. E. K. LILIKALANI,HON. J. O. CARTER,WILLIAJI AULD.

Fourth District.C. W. BOOTH,JIAJOR J. M. CAMARA,S. WILLIAM SPENCER,HON. E. C. MACFARLANE,JOHN II. WISE,HON. JOHN E. BUSH.

Fifth District.'HON..SAMUEL JI. DAMON. ,

H. J. JIOSSMAN,HON. FRANK Bu6WN,FRANK HARVEY. .R. WILLIAM HOLT.JESSE P. MAKAINAI.

WANTED.

To purchase a second hand safe forofllce use.

Address, W,Care Star Office.

Sailing Notice.

On account of Election Day, thesteamers "Klnau" and "Ma,ui" willleave Honolulu for their respective,ports on Wednesday, November 7th, attheir usual hour of sailing.WILDER'S STEAJISHIP COMPANY."

SPECIAL NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby give noticethat all passengers going Coostwlst onthe through steamers of the Ocea-il- c

S. S. Co. and Pacific Mall S. S. Co. v nowish to have their baggage exam I dand sealed by the Colloctor of Cust . sat this port, PRIOR TO DEPARTU . J,must have the examination mode . 1

a copy of declaration presented atpassenger ticket office of the Conip '

before a ticket will -- be Issued. '

Company positively declines to acsuch baggage declaration AFTtickets have once been Issued. Ithowever, understood that It Is optlrwith the passenger whether ho hasbaggage examined before departurafter. arrival In San Francisco.

OCEANIC S. S. C,W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,

General Agents.PACIFIC JIAIL S. S. CO.,

II. Hackfeld & Co.,Agents.

ATTENTION S

REPUBLICAN DRILL CORPS;

THE REPUBLICAN DRILL CORPSare ordered to

Assemble for ParadeAt the Dill Shed at 6:30 a. m., sharp

On Thursdny, November 1st

Line of JIarch will be from Hotel toNuuanu; to Vineyard to Fort; to Kingto Palace Square, then counter marchto Richards Btrcet, and, then to DrillShed.

By order,JIAJOR C, W. ZEIGLER,

Commanding.

WANTED.

By a largo Dry Goods store, a book-keeper, either lady or gentleman. Goodsalary. References required. Writtenapplications made to

"D," Caro Star Office.

NOTICE.'

Baldwin Hall of JIaunaolu SeminaryIn Pala, Maul Is now completed. Schoolwill open on November 6th.

JIARY E. ALEXANDER,Principal.

' .let

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FOUWestern Hugnr Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin locomotive Works ofPhlladelhpla, Penn.

Kcwcll Nnlvoraal Mill Company(National Cane Shredder),

New York, U. S. A.N. OhtanJt & Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.SAJex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Caric and Coffee.

Seed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Cucol and Linseed Otis, raw and boiledIndurtne (a cold water paint) in white

and colors..Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

G. BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qncon Si,, Honololn, H. I.

AGENTS FOUHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar CompanyWaihee Sugar Company, Makcc SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapaprtla Ranch.

Plauters' Line San Francisco Packets.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS.

P. C. JONES PresidentGEORGE II. ROBERTSON. ...ManagerE. F. BISHOP Treasurer and Seo'yCOL. W. F. ALLEN Auditor

'Directors.C. K. COOKE, H. WATERHOUSE,

GEORGE R. CARTER.

Ltd.

OFFICERS.EC P. BALDWIN President.T. B. CASTLE First Vice President"W. M. ALEXANDER .... 2d Vice Pres't3. P. COOKE TreasurerOT. O. SMITH.. ..Secretary and Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionFlerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany,QIaa. Sugar Company,Haiku Sugar Company,Pata Plantation Company,Nahiku Sugar Company,KJhel Plantation ComDanv.Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

The California and OrientalSteamship Company

P. O. Box 885.

HIROSE SHOTEN,

Aala, cor. Beretania St.

ISLAND POTATOES,ALWAYS ON HAND.

Tel.

A.T IT AGAiNSWU1 be pleased to have my customer

call.

TIM X51 E J3MERCHANT TAILOR."

COS King Street with Y. A. Soon.

Next to W. W. Dimond & Co.

Omental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Goods, In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Blllc Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaand Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

These Goods aro tho Handsomostall Honolulu

662.

WING WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street

Y. YUEN TAI,No. 70 Fort St. near Kukul.

Oressmakor, Ladles' Undorwoar,Skirts, Chemises, Etc.

A large line of ready-mad- e MosquitoNets always on hand.

ON LUNG,Nuuanu near Vineyard Street, HonO'

lulu, H. I.DRESSMAKER.

Eddies' Dresses, Skirts, and Underwear

?

n

made to order.All work receives prompt attention

nd la guaranteed.

,

,

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co,

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.2Tirst-cla- 8s Luncheo served with tea,

eotlee, soda water, ginger ala or miuc

emokera' Requisites a Specialty.

1

"r- - ImrnriUlh

The GripIn that tickling cough of

yours thoro lurks acrouching t Igor I It's

ready to spring justtho momout you'ro oilyour guard. Dampfoot, a llttlo moro ex-

posure, moist air, orsomo llttlo chango,anil you aro down withpnoumonla. Tako no

chances with such adangerous f oo.

You may not havo

tho Grip hard, hut thoro Is

always dangor ot pneumonia.

is tho groat provontlvo of sorious lungdisease. It's a prompt and cortaineuro for tho Grip. Your hackingcough stops at onco, tho soreness Inyour chest passes away. Your oscapofrom pnoumonla is complete

In Large and Small Dottles.A enrft Is hattcnert by placing over the chest on

of Pr. Ayer' Cherry l'ectornl rlnsters, Preparedly Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.

i tr ''i "n

A Stock of the

Very Latest

opu ;n Villi:

INCLUDING ISOME NEW

Coon

Received and on Sale

BY THE

(LIMITED.)

iiERHANT STREET.

TOILET SOAPJust Received by theS. S. Australia

A Large Assortment of

Toilet andSoented SoapsAt Reasonable Prices,

COME AND SEEOUR SHOW WINDOW

Souvenier Spoons, CrepeShirts, Pajamas, Kimonos, etc.

JiSIX & CO..Robinson Block. Hotel St

WILDER COMPANY

Established In 1871.

Estate S, G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU. H. L

River Between Kukul and Vlneyarmreeis., .,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.FURNITURE1 STORE.' '

Uattlnff, Mattresses, PIIIotts, Rattancnaira ana comm.

inniinJOY IN MANY PLACES OVER HIS

DEPARTURE.

Was Promised Many Drubbings IfCaught Without a Star But lie De-

parted in Peace.

Ollicer Hanrahan has gone!The ollicer stood on the deck of the

steamship Queen yesterday and waveda farewell to Honolulu while Bergerplayed Auld Lang Syne though therewas many a man In the crowd that sawhim who had excellent reason for wishing that the acquaintance should be atonce "forgot." For Hanrahan held therecord for arrests. There were frequenthowls about his ways of doing and hewas alleged to make many unjust ar-rests, but those who watched the courseof events noted that when his casescame Into court the evidence was gen-erally there to bring convictions. Asthe slangey put It, "He made good Inthe police court."

The big policeman whose advent andrapid rise in the Honolulu police depart-ment created so much noise goes wellrecommended by High Sheriff Brownand nitty become of one of San Fran-cisco's finest. He is a natural bornpoliceman and taketh great joy ingathering In and convicting sinners .

It Is whispered that there were vari-ous individuals of shady repute whohad promised to "lick" Hanrahan be-

fore he went. The olllcer's strictnesshad made him scores of enemies andthe brave ones among them only want-ed a chance when Hanrahan had nobadge.

"If it wasn't for the fact that hewears a badge," was the refrain, "Ishould have wiped up the street withhim long ago." "Just let me catchHanrahan when he hasn't the protec-tion of an officer's star," was anotherchorus, "and you'll see the warmesttime yet."

It was half past three when Hanra-han came to the Pacific Mall wharf.Deputy Sheriff Chilllngworth was withhim, having come to say good-by- e.

There is no doubt that the deputy is anexcellent escort for a man who maymeet with piltkla. Chilllngworth wenton board with "Jim" and came ashoreafter saying good-by- e.

A little later the portly policemanmeandered down the gangway alone.This was the chance, and people whohad heard of meetings nt which lotswere drawn to see who should lick Han-rahan held their breath.

But there was no trouble. Hanrahanwent back unmolested and he sailedaway with his witness-stan- d smile. Ifthey could see him now In the midst ofthe rolling deep possibly his worst ene-mies might drop just one small tear, ofgenerous sympathy.

IN THE COURTS.Suit has been begun In the Circuit

court by the trustees of the estate ofthe late Herman A. Wldemann againstEmllie Macfarlane et al. for the pur-pose of distributing the property get-ting a legal construction of the will anddischarging the trustees. The principalquestion to .be determined is the mat-ter of the bestowal of the legacies leftby the late Judge Wldemann to hisvarious heirs.

The Supreme Court has ordered the"Koolau" cases placed on the calandar.These are the cases which Circuit JudgeHumphreys arbitrarily threw out ofcourt at the beginning of the Augustterm, on account of the failure of tneattorneys to appear.

Circuit Judge Humphreys Issued anorder yesterday setting the hearing ofthe charge of Frank Archer againstJohn Pae guardian of Kealohakalanl aminor, for Friday.

Kinney, Ballou and McClanahan at-torneys for the Wilder Steamship Com-pany have given notice that the Wil-liam Carson case recently decided ad-versely to the Wilder Company, willbe appealed to the Nlnith Circuit Courtof Appeals In San Francisco on a ques-tion of law and fact. The case grewout of the Wilder Company's steamshipClaudlne running down and sinking thebarkentlne Carson off Waiklkl.

A GOOD RESULT."Certainly one good result," says the

Western Electrician, "grows out of. theoccupation of the Philippine Islands bythe Americans the extension of elec-trical means of communication. WhenSpain turned the Islands over to theUnited States there were about 1,800miles of telegraph lines in the archi-pelago, and It is estimated that withina year the total length of wire will befully 5,000 miles. New lines are build-ing in Luzon and on the Islands in thesouthern part of the archipelago. Thelatest reports from Manila show thatthere are being handled by the signalcorps in Luzon alone, an average of 4,000messages dally, and as new territory Isoccupied the work correspondingly

A vote for other than the straight republican ticket is a vote lost.


AUCTION SALEOP

Delinquent StockIN THE

Kihei Sugar Co.

ON SATURDAY, NOV. 10,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street,Honolulu, I will sell at public auction,by order of the Treasurer, Mr. J. P.Cooke the following certificates of stockIn the Kihei Sugar Company, Ltd., un-less the Eighth assessment due August1, 1900, delinquent September SO, 1900with interest and advertising expensesis paid on or before .the day and hour ofsale.No.

Certlf.627485

114149188229237306310311315352383394417

No.Shares,

M. Swahn 50W. C. Achl 100F. B. Angus 10AV, 13. Plnkham 5AV. C, Achl 200Mary Ferretra 10P. M. Lydlg...., 200E, F. Monsarratt 20C. F.. Merrifleld 5Sing Chong 10Lee Chu 50Bow Hoy 10E. R. Stackable 25Chlng Lum;... 25E. R. Stackable 10A. L. Young..,,...,, 10

4294314354504945225305375G1

5C35785315S3031C65

0

7037117717768038158S6S87937992999

10071011

1019-102- 0

10231036106110731093114211451175118311881191119311991200127312911345136313S6139314071414141S1423

142G-2- 7

14291450145515051309

1518-15-

15321534154915561563156615721574157515S115S2159316011640164516521653163416661671167916811690169417541783

9901010114411651212138714621542

441

home.

H. A. Bunaen 10

W. J, Robertson.J. E. Kahoe .W. C. Achl...

V, C. Achl..J. F. Steetz ...It. Ah LeongW. C. Achl

LewisO. Desha and C. J. Holt.

Waterhouse & Co.

355

1002010

D, H. 40

H.2510

H. AVaterhouse & Co 5

H. Waterhouse & Co 25II, II. Schrotko 60C. H. Laage 10C. II. Laage 40

J. E. Taylor 15

D. J. Fisher 5

L. Fletcher 33

E. S. Taylor 10O. A. Howard, Jr 15

H. D. Schrotke 15C. S. Crane f. 7

H. S. Crqne 18

Lee Chu i 45

M. Bower 20

C. F. Merrifleld 5

Jas. Barn 25A. A. Young 35J. H. Cummlngs B0

C. A. Graham 20

S. E. Bishop 6

Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.... 15J. Mac Queen 50

C. H. Laage 10C. Kaiser1 100

L. H. Plmentel 10J. Barry 10Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.... 20C. A. Graham B0

A. A. Young 125AV. C. Achl 100

A. M. Brown 100

A. M. Brown 25Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.... 20

C. S. Desky 100

F. E. Richardson 10

F. E. Richardson 5A. M Brown 100Geo. Manson 20

AV. E. Plnkham 5

Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.... 20

AV. F. Wilson 15Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.... 25Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.... 50

W. C. Achl 60

C. S. Desky 150

H. P. Roth 100

B. J. Fisher 6C. S. Desky 20

C. S. DeskyJ. H. Fisher 45

J. H. Fisher 25

J. H. Fisher 100

L. E. Plnkham 25Hawaii Land Co., Ltd 60

D. J. Fisher 10

J. H Fisher 10

Hawaii Land Co., Ltd... 100AV. C. Achl 390

J. Makalnai 25

Hawaii Land Co,. Ltd.... 94

E. G. Hitchcock 12

Hawaii Land Co., td.... 6J. H. Fisher 10Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.... 74

A. L. Young 10J. H. Fisher 10

J. H. Cummlngs 10C. J. Falk 25G. Schuman 60

Hawaii Land Co., Ltd 26A.L.Young....'. 10

D. H. Lewis, Tr 35

E. R. Stackable 5

H. C. Davis 30AV. E. Rowell 30

J. H. Boyd 7S. L. Kekumano 4W. H. Coney 1Mrs. A. Conrad 1

F. Jocher 10J. L. Sllva 3C. F. Conrad 3

E. C. Zimmerman 3M. D. Lycurgus 3

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Suburban Lots!

IN THE BEAUTIFUL

PAL0L0 VALLEY

Are now offered tor sale or lease onmost

Liberal Terms

These lots are only E minutes walkfrom line of the new Rapid Transitcar line, and will be supplied with

ARTESIAN WATER

AT CITY RATES.

Size ot lots 75x200 and 100x160.

A splendid healthy place to build a

Small cash payments.

Palolo Land andImprovement Co.,Limited,Room 8 Model Block. Fort St

100

100

W.

730

W.AV.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

nsurance Agentsfr

EST" AQENT8 FOIt

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OT BOSTON.

ETNAFIRE INSURANCE CO.

I OP HARTFORD, CONN.. Jiw ft . ..... - '

'jmmmmmkr ihxir- irffnf Trmftriitfrrftw'tn

Honolulu, October 27,

VVe this appointed

E. 0 Nail & Son Ltd,Sole Agents for the Territory of HaAvaii

FOR

Cleveland BicyclesAmerican Bicycle Co.,

Cleveland Sales Department,Per R. C. Lennie

Shipments of gents and ladies Clevelond Bicycle3, withan assortment of extra parts were receivrd by us per Zealan-di- a

and Queen

THE CLEVELAND IS A GOOD BICYCLE- -

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD

Something New Under the Sun

Baker's Eggsubstitute for the whole egg. Contains both white and yolk, and makes

delicious omelettes, scrambled eggs, nffles, pancakes, and the very bestfancy pies, cakes, puddings, etc.

JUST THE ARTICLE TO USE AS SUBSTITUTE FOR EGGS.

FOR SALE AT

lit24

75

at we are at 50

50

at

the Fire Tort and

A

118

&IS BIO STORBS-- 2

The Waterhouse StoreBETHEL STREET

Telephone

1900.

have day

The MclntyreCOR, KING AND FORT STREETS

Received on the Zealandia

dozen Gents' French Balbriggan Undershirts' formerly

sold $1.50 each, now selling them

cents each.

dozen Negligee Shirts,, jbrmer price, $1.25 now.50 cents.

Sheets and Piliow cases wholsale prices.

Bargain Store'AIBBJR'T BIOM,

Opposite Station. Beretania Streets.

NATIVE! NATIVE !! NATIVE !!!

NUUANU STREET

at

(Be

T.

9

t

Aw

A

TheRecord ParisExpositions :

CO.. LT

Store

TeIephone-a- a

The

MURATA,

Remington Typewriter

Gold Medal,1889 Gold CVIoclcil,10OO Grx-curx- cl JPx-iac- ,

Highest Form of Awards,Outranking all Medals

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Dealers for t-li-

o

Hawaiian ITox'jritoi'yForJExhibition at the store of the PACIFIC CYCLE &

MANUFACTURING CO., Ehlere Block, FortStreet, Honolulu, T. H.

A NATURAL MINERAL .WATER AND

The HZing ofToJbl Waters

From the Springs of

A case of this wonderfulgood as a visit to the springs

W. C. PEACOCK CO., Ltd.,Sole Agents

Who will doit?You are going to have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for It is a fair price--not

high, not low. Either extreme Isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squarestprice.

STERLING, THEDfllce: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower;

A GOOD THING4 U 2 C.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohla, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,

cut and split, ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowest prices,delivered to any part of the city.

Hustace & Co.Telephone 414. QUEEN STREET.

Grass Cloths,

Table Covers,

Silk Kimonosand -- Crepe

Shirts.

Goods for Ladles and GentlemenCall and be Convinced,Holiday Goods now on the Way

WAVEKLEY BLOCK, HOT It ST.

Do You EatBread ?

Suppose you do, why not eat breadthat Is the best? We guarantee yougood sweet wholesome bread.

Same with our Pies and Cakes.Ornamented Cakes a Specialty.

The German BakeryUPPER FORT ST. TEL. 677,

E. TAHAKA.X?xs?xxlt.xir& Dealer,

BAMBOO FURNITURENEAT AND HANDSOMEMADE TO ORDER. .

Also Repairing Renovating, Etc.Star Building, Fort Street.

K: MIYAMOTO,KING STREET NEAR ALAPAI.

Umbrellas, Sun Shades, Etc.MADE AND REPAIRED.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER OF

Japanese Provisions.General MerchandiseAND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 9 Hotel Street, Honolulu.

Telephone $74. P. O. Box 906.

A CLOSE SHAyE, SIRlr Cents

Club barber shop, King street, fourpopular white barbers, everything first-class

opposite Metropolitan Meat Co.H. JEFFS, Proprietor.

water will do you as muchwould.

rhin nrr n nmn nntKooimri;u.,iiDS. S. KINAU,

FREEMAN, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.

Steamer KINAU will sail from Honolulu on Tuesdays at 12 noon, for Kaunakakal, Lahalna, Maalaea Bay, Klhel,MaKena, AranuKona, iaupahoehoe and II Ho.

Returning, will sail from Hllo onFridays at 10 a. m., for above namedports, arriving at Honolulu on aaiurdays.

Passengers and freight will be takenfor Makena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, Hl-lo, Hakalau, Honomu, Papalkou andPeneekeo.

Passengers and PACKAGES ONLYwill be taken for KaunaKaKai, jjanaina, Maalaea Bay, Klhel and Laupahoehoe.

8. S. CLAUD! ME,MACDONALD, Master.

MAUI.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 P. M., touching at Lahalna, Kahulul. Nahlku. Hana Hamoa and Kipahulu. Maul. Returning, touches atabove named ports, arriving at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

S. S. LEHUABENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakal,Kamalo, Maunalel, Kalaupapa, Laha-in- o,

Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar-rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.

This Company reserves the right tomake chances in the time of departureand arrival of its steamers WITHOUT

"NOTICE; nndMt will-n- be responsiblefor any consequences arising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This companywill not hold Itself responsible forfrelcrht after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company wilt not be responsiblefor money or vaiuaoies oi passengersunless Dlaced In the care of tne pursers,

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarKlng. Tnose iairinir to do so will be subject to an addltlonal charge of twenty-fiv- e percent.

The company will not be liable forloss of. nor Inlury to. nor delay In delivery of baggage or personal effects ofpassengers, or ireigm oi snippers, oe-ya-

the amount of J100, unless thevalue of the same bedeclared when recelved by the company, and an extracharge be made tnereior.

All employes of the company are forhlriden to receive freicht without dellV'erlng a shipping receipt therefor In theform prescribed by the Company, andwhich may be seen Dy snippers uponapplication to tne pursers or, me uomnnnv'fl steamers.

Shippers are notified that if freightis shipped without such receipt It willbe solely at. tne risk or me snipper.

CrL. WIGHT, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt.

WING LUNG,King Strest. corner Alakea Street.

Fresh Salmon,, Grapes, Pears, Apples,uranges unu ueinuua.

Received by Australia.

The Yon Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

(Jneen Street, Honolulu

AGENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Oas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Canlta! Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 18.OU0.O00

Reserve Fund xen s.uu.uuu

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, anu transactsgeneral ba king business,

INTEREST ALLOWED:On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3V4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

New Republic Bniliig, Honolulu H l

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1900. BHVm

ffREM GT I FIRE ffiB DEG1DE

SUPREME COURT SETTLES THREESUITS.

Double Barrel

Hammcrless Ejector

5H0T GUNSElegant Finish,

Exact Balance,

Close Shooting,

Simple Construction

AND

Lots of AmmunitionAT THE

FORT STREET

TERRACOTTA

Chimney PipeWith Starting Plates, T'sand Caps.

Sewer Pipe' With T's, Y's, Curves,

Hand Hole Traps, GreaseTraps.

Mower Pots, etc., etc.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

EOBT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWREY.C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & C00KE,Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, HATTING.

CORRUGATED IRON,LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

TELEPHONE NO. 41.

NEW BOOK BULLETIN.

816 FORT STREET.

"In Circling Lamps' by Attsheler.'Resurrection" by Count Tolstoi"The Road to Paris" by Stephens ."The Banker and the Bear' by Web-

ster."Unto the Heights of Simplicity" by

Relmers."A Man's Undoing" by Mrs. Lovett

Cameron."Our Presidents and How We Make

Them" by McClure."The Sledge" by Rlsley."Bob, Son of Battle" by Olllvant."The Black Terror A Russian Rom-ance" by Leys."Boy" by Marie Corelll."The Waters of Edera" by Olnda."Red Blood and Blue" by Harrison

Robertson."The Touchstone" by Edith Wharton.

and scores of others Just as good, andsomething to suit the taste of allclasses of readers.

J. M. WEBB.

Wing Chew Lung Co,

212 NUUANU STREET

Importers and Dealers In General Mer.chandtse.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSGRASS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS.

Teas, Cigars, Rattan Chairs, Backets,Trunks, Flower Pots, Vases, Etc., Etc

Telephone White 431. P. O. BOX 987.

W. H. BARTIIH. W. BARTH

Honolulu Sheet Motal Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights nnd Ven-tilators Metal Roofing. Conductor Pipeand Gutter Work Jobbing Promptlyattended to.

Richard Street, between Queen andMerchant, 'Honolulu.

Yee Wo Chnn Company Wins One Caseand Loses the Second InsurancePeople Win.

The Supreme Court handed downthree decisions yesterday In the China-town fire Insurance suits. One of thedecisions sustained the rulings of theCircuit court which awarded the YeeWo Chan Company damages againstthe Transatlantic Fire Insurunce Com-pany. The other appeals In the case ofthe Hawaiian Land Company againstthe Lion Insurance Company and theYee Wo Chan against the MngdeburgCompany were decided In favor of thedefendants.

These cases arose out of the burningof Chinatown on January 20th last. Af-ter the Board of Health directed that aportion of Chinatown be destroyed bylire In order to obliterate the plague,the portion named was llred on the '.'0th.The stores of the plaintiffs were sev-eral b!ock3 uwny from tho alleged In-fected district but the fire got beyondcontrol of the firemen and soon spreadto the rest of Chinatown and destroyedthe stores of plaintiffs. There was onlya usual breeze blowing at the time andno oilier cuuse intervened between thelirlng of the Infected buildings by orderof the board and the burning of plain-tiffs' property.

In the case against the TransatlanticCompany the defendants refused to paythe policy, amounting to $5,000 on theground that In Its policy it qualifiedpayment for losses In cases of civilcommotion. The Supreme Court decidedthat there was no civil commotion InHonolulu nt the time of the lire. Thecourt holds as follows:

"That phrase 'civil commntlnn la nndoubt of broad meaning, but it cannotue sireicneu to cover the condition pre-vailing in this city during the periodpreceding the fire in question. A civilcommotion requires the wild and Irreg-ular action of many persons assembledtogether. It Is true that In this casethe business of the courts und of thecommunity was more or less Interrupt-ed, but that is not sufficient to makea civil commotion. There was nothingof a wild, tumultuous, violent, turbu-lent or seditious nature which thephrase Is generally understood to Implyand which it was Intended to Imply Inthis policy as shown by the words withwhich It Is associated. The Interruptionto business was orderly, deliberate andfor peaceful and laudable purposes. . .The plague itself was not a civil com-motion. There was, It Is true, consider-able excitement after the fire depart-ment lost control of the fire, for sev-eral thousand peoflle had to leave theirhomes In haste to be safely conductedelsewhere and not allowed to scatterIn the uninfected portions of the city,but if there was a civil commotion thenit did not cause the fire; the fire causedit."

An entirely different condition of af-fairs presented itself In the other casesand the defense proved sufficient tosave the companies the amount of thepolicies. In these policies there was aclause which exempted the companiesfrom liability "for loss caused directlyor Indirectly by Invasion, Insurrection,riot, civil war or commotion, or militaryor usupred power, or by order of anycivil authority."

After analysing the language of thepolicy the conclusion arrived at is thatthe words "directly or indirectly" apply10 uie expression oy order of the civilauthority.

Much space Is devoted to the questionwhether the order of the Board was thecause of the loss from a legal standpoint or whether the plague was thecause. A long line of decisions Is quoted on tins score.

"Where loss by fire." the onlnlonsays, "Is Insured against and 'loss caused directly or Indirectly by the orderof any civil authority' Is excepted, theorder and not the fire should be regarded as tne cause within the meaning ofthe contract. But since loss by plagueIs neither Insured against nor excepted,the plague cannot be regarded as thecause of the loss of property destroyedby fire ordered by civil authority,though in consequence of the plague-W- e

may add also that here as in theVirginia case (mentioned In the opin-ion) there was not the same pressingnecessity for the destruction of theproperty either In point of time or as tothe method of destroying It as therewas In the-cas- of Insurance Companyagainst Boon (cited above.) Nor wasthere the same recognized duty to de-stroy It at all. In cases of that kindthere was a militarynecessity and duty to destroy propertyof that kind under such clrcumtances,so that In making the contract suchlosses could fairly be considered as In-tended to come within the scope of theexception. But there Is no well-know- n

necessity or duty or practice of burn-ing buildings In case o( plague or othe,rInfectious diseases. "On the whole weare of the opinion that within themeaning of these policies the loss mustbe regarded as caused by the order ofthe Board of Health and not by thebubonic plague. Whether the Board ofHealth was justified In Issuing the or-der Is not before us."

Chief Justice Frear wrote the opinionswhich aro concurred In by AssociateJustices Galbralth and Perry. The at-torneys for the Yee Wo Chan were PaulNeumann nnd W. A. Whiting. L. A.Thurston nnd Robertson &' Wilder werefor the Magdeburg and TransatlanticCompanies. J. T. Do Holt for the HawaiiLand Company and Castle nnd Weaverfor the Lion Insurance Company.

CASH FROM CHINA.The powers aro willing to accept notes

from each other, but when It comesChina's turn that country will have topay cash. Chicago Record.

SHOULD BE CAREFUL.New South Wales, which has a sur-

plus of over $000,000 In Its treasury,should be very careful that It docs notImport any American politicians alongwith Its next cargo of American rails.Chicago Record.

Be a genulno republican. Be a straightticket republican.

OJAMES REED INJURED.

Mr. James Reed, struck his legngalnst a cake of Ice In such a manneras to bruise It severely. It became verymuch swollen and pained him so badlythat he could not walk without tha aidof crutches. He was treated by physi-cians, also used several kinds of lini-ment and two and a half gallone ofwhiskey In bathing It, but nothing gaveany relief until he began using Cham-berlain's Pntn Balm. This brought al-most a complete cure In a week's timennd he believes that had he not usedthis remedy his leg would have had tobe amputated. Mr. Reed Is one of theleading merchants of Clay Court HouseW. Va. Pain Balm Is unequnled forsprains, bruises and rheumatism. Forsale by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,general agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Ji'''

REMEDIES

THE SETConsisting of CUTICURA .SOAP, to cleanse me

skin, CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin,' and

CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, isoften sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis-

figuring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes,itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when

the best physicians, and all other remedies fail.

Millions of Women Use Cuticura SoapExclusively for prcservlnc, purifying, and beautifying tho skin, for cleanslnR tlio nealp Jcrust, scales, and dandruff, and tlio mopping of falling hair, for Boftcnlng, w liltonlng, .aimtoothing red, rouxli, and euro liamla, lu tho form of hatha for annoying Irritation, inuam.inatlons, anil dialings, or too freo or offensive perspiration, In tlio form of washes forulcerative weaknesses, and for many eanativo antlscptlo purposes which readily vuggoitthemselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of tlio lullct, uuui,nnd nursery. No amount of persuasion can Induce tlioso who have onco used it to use anyother, especially for piosening nnd purifying tlio skin, scalp, and hair of Infants anachildren. properties derived from CimcUKA,tho great skin cure, with tlio purest of cleansing ingredients and tlio mobt refreshing orflower odours. No otliur medicated soap ever compounded is to ho compared witli It:Torpreserving, purifying, and beautifying tlio skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other forolguor dqmcstlc MM soap, however expensive, is to ho compared with it for all tho puitkmsif tho toilet, bath nnd nursery. Tims it combines in O.NB Soap at Osk rnirr:, the nRsr

skin and cnmpWInn snap, the HFRT toilet and rest baby wmp In the world. Soldthroujih-cu- tthe world. " All nbont tho Skin," post free of Auet Depot: II. Towns & Co., Sydney,

JT.8. W. fio. African Depot: I.rNKUN Lm, Capo Town. I'ottek Dnuo anu Ciikm.Coiir., Solo Props., Boston, U. S. A.

& CO.- - -- J. H. & CO- .-

Tho Cost at tho LowestPrlco at Hopp's

New Furnitureg And a lot of other pretty thingsO are being unloaded from the

Schooner Helenei Call and see them even If youI have no desire to make additions

In this line.O

w Upholstering

J. HOPP"& CO.THE LEADINGFURNITUREDEALERS

KING & BETHEL STREETS

J. H. & CO. J. H. & CO.

A Summer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION!Tou know you'll need Ice; you know

It's a necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that IceWhich will give you satisfaction, andwe'd like to supply you. Order from

THE Oil ICE 1 ELECTRIC CO.,

HOFFMANN AND MARKHAM.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Fostofflce Box 606.

KWONQ FAT CHAN,

Opening, Saturday, May 19th. Dryand gents' furnishing goods; boots andshoes. Corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

JAPANESE

EMBROIDERYA SPECIALTY ON

ON ORDER

ALL KINDS OF

JAPANESE GOODS. AT

REDUCED PRICES

mi. CHIYACorner Nuuanu andHotel Streets

STER GOBKTAILS UP JO DUE

'.UIE ICE CitEM PARLORS

YOU WILL NEVER KNOW tKsecret of a clean scalp until yon traFacheco 3 Dandruff Killer. This preparatlon has no equal ae a scalp cleanser.It penetrates the scalp and keeps throots healthy so the hair can grow, ana'Is guaranteer. to , be more efficaciousthan any other similar article In tbamarket.

PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER

Is for sale by all druggists and at tkaUnion Barber Shop. Telephone 69fc

P. O Box 812 Tel. Main 261

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER OF

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General MerchandisePLANTATION SUPPLIES

King Street, - - - - Corner Smith.

KATSEY BLOCK

M. W. HcChesney & Sons.

Wliolesalo Grocers and Dealers InLeather and Shoe Findings.

Snta Honolulu Soap Works Compass.and Honolulu Tannery.

1, 1. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and MonageiClaus Spreckels... First Vlc-Preslde- nt

w. M. Glffard.... Second Vlce-Preslde- irt

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreMurwGeo. J. Ross ..uuii

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THEOCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

CHAS. HUSTACE.212 KING STREET. TEL. 1U

Between Fort and Alakea Sta.DEALLER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

Fresh California Roll Butter aniIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steomwfrom Son Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASH,

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Ifadato Order. Particular attention paid tShip's Blackatnlthlng. Job Work Ex-- ,

cuted on Short Notlc.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu street, opposite Emma

Halt

rfn

; 4Mi

is

"1

1".

KIQIIT THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1000.

TO RENT.

Now House of Six Rooms.

Electric Lights. Modern Im-

provements.

TAW A A TRAHT

See Abies.

fdCca.wo.iia.rx CuriosICapa, Calabashes, Lels, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Nllhau Mats, Fans,Shells, Seeds, etc. Homo-mad- e Poleonstantly on hand. Mending doneneatly, and Cut Flowers furnished by

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,w. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu.

Telephone 658.

StocksAXD

....Bonds

Bought arid Sold.

Careful attentionto "all business intrus'fid. ,

CAMPBELL BLOCK, MERCHANT ST

The

$ew

Gem

Safety

Razor

Shaving with a new Gem Razor Is apleasure. No long wait In barber shops.Shave yourself with ease comfort andabsolute security. ' Blades of the finestImported English steel.

We have a large assortment of sets.Same Include Mirror, Soap Brush,

ImperialWheels

111111111111!:?:.?..?.iifiiiiinr?

) .

--the go-light- ly kind

ARE THE WORLD'S

BEST BICYCLESAND SO

ACKNOWLEDGED BYEXPERTS WHO

MAKE BICYCLECONSTRUCTION

A STUDY.

THEY ARE MADE

TO ENDURE

YEARS OF USAGE,

POSSESSED

OF EVERY

DESIRABLE

FEATURE THATMAKES A

BICYCLE BEST.

& POTTER CO LTD

.112 Fort Street,Telephone 5G5.

si: w a i V i: 1 1 tis i:m us 'i s.

NOTICE.Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co Page 5

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.Olowalu Co Pago G

Wnlnmnnlo Sugar Co Page 5

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.Walalua Agr. Co., Ltd Page 5

DIVIDEND NOTICE.Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co., Ltd Page 5

ANNUAL MEETING.E. O. Hall & Son. Ltd Page 5

MISCELLANEOUS.L. C. Abies A. Btom Page 6M. Binsch & Co Page 5

Holllster Drug Co Page 4

llobron Drug Co Page 8

dividend notice

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of l'nrngruphs Hint Give Con-

densed Sotcs of the l)uv.

This Is government pay day.The list of ollicers of the Olowalu

Company appears in this Issue.Sale of silk ribbons lasts only a few

days longer. A splendid opportunity.The Lace House.

Abies has for rent a new C room houseat Pawaa tract. Electric lights and allmodern Improvements.

Alcolla Is the newest Invention. It IsAlcohol In solid chunks. Hobron DrugCompany are sole agents.

The list of ollicers for the WnlmanaloSugar Co., elected to serve for the en-suing year appears In today's Star.

The Holllster Drug Company wish tocall the attention of the public to theirWhite Clover Soap at 25 cents per bar.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of E. O. Hall & Son Ltd., Is calledfor Thursday, November 1st 1900, at 2o'clock p. m.

Notice Is given 1 nthls Issue of theninth and final assessment of ten percent on the assessable stock of WalaluaAgricultural Company.

C. L. Wight, president of WlldersSteamship Company, accompanied byhis wife, went to the coast yesterdayby the Queen, on business.

Clarence H. Cooke, cashier of theBank Hawaii has been annolnted

of the American BankersAssociation for the Territory of Hawaii.

Football players will meet at the DrillShed tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clockPractice will be Indulged in for Satur-day's game between the Iolanl Collegeand Scotland elevens.

The Inter-Inlan- d Steam NavigationCompany Ltd., give notice that on ac-count of election day, the SteamersMauna Loa and W. G. Hall will sail nnWednesday, November 7th, at usualnour.

A dividend Is due and navable to thestockholders of the Inter-Islan- d Steamnavigation company Ltd., on Friday,November 2nd. The stockbooks willbe closed from November 2ni1 to r,MiInclusive.

Ill ICIER 11The rainfall for this month was the

heaviest knoxm In October during theIS years since the beginning of obser-vations at the local weather bureau.Professor Lyons reports that 0.88 Inchesof rain fell during the month which ismore man nas ueen recorded in October before.

KENNEBEC ARRIVES.The American ship Kennebec, Captain

.uewis, arnveu today from Newcastle,with a cargo of coal. She made thetrip in 52 days.

LONGEVITY. IN THE TROPICS.

They Are Good for the Abstemious ofthe Race.

In striking contrast to those whomaintain that northern races cannotlive in tropical countries. Dr. Below.who has practiced medicine for years Inuuatemaia anu Mexico, counsels Eu-ropeans who wish for a long life to set-tle In the tropics. The stories of lon-gevity In those regions contributed byhim to the Tagllche Rundschau, go toshow that the sun Is the best of alldoctors. "Northerners go toward thesouth," says the Humanitarian, sum-marising Dr. Below's contributions tothe German magazine, "for more lightnnd more warmth that is to say, formore sunshine. They will find whatthey want In the tropics, though withtwo serious drawbacks; one Is malaria,the other Is alcoholism. He contends,however, that "the first of these evilsIs only dangerous to those who playwith the second." The man who wishesto live long in the tropics ought to bean abstainer from alcohol. The numberof tropical nonagenarians Is, the doctorfurther points out, surprising, evenafter a few years have been deductedfrom some of the old men and women,who take a pride In exaggerating theirage. Out of the 1,300,000 Inhabitants InGuatemala, says he, more than a fifthhave attained to the age of betweenforty and one hundred years. Thosewho are elderly are Invariably greatdrinkers. Men nnd women who havepassed their seventieth year are oftenremarkable for their mental and bodilyvigor. He mentions an old gentlemanof ninety-eig- ht who has lately marrieda fifth time, and is rejoicing in thebirth of a sop.

A vote for other than the straight re-publican ticket is a vote lost.

Continue prosperity by voting thestraight Republican ticket.

A Specialty !

Fiat Top DesksFOR OFFICE USE

Dssks

Y

ALSO

For TypewritersCall and See Them

We Also Have a Fine Line of

Wernicke Book GasesIN ALL SIZES.

Hundreds in Use In This City

OUEEN STREET

EX CO.

JAS. F. M0EGAN

Auctioneer and Broker

33l Queen Street1 0. Box 594 Tolophono 72

AUCTION SALEOF

WOODEN BUILDINGS

ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the premises, corner of Punchbowland King streets, opposite the Kawaia-ha- o

church, I will sell at Public Auction,

4 Wooden Store Buildings, fronting onKing Street.

2 Large Rooming Houses, and a number of Kitchens.

Terms Cash.Buildings to ' be removed within 10

days from date of sale.

jasTfTmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

Property at Kewalo

ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction, valuableWarehouse Property on Kawalahaostreet, Kewalo, known as lots 3 and 4 ofBlock 7. The lot has a frontage of 100ft. on street and Is 100 feet deep.!

Deeds at purchaser's expense. One-half

of purchase money can remain onmortgage.

Upset Price $1,800.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen Street.P. 0. Box 59 Telephone 72

VW.WAVW.W.W.V.W

A FEW LEFT

1900TennisBalls

We are disposing of vthorn at one half the reg-ular

price.5

First Come,First Served

1

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

VV.V.V.V.V.WAV.V.VA

ALGOLIA

Is Alcohol In solid chunks. It Is thenewest invention and interests everyonewho has to cook or heat.

Alcolla comes put Up In a braBS cupwith a screw cover and metal frame tosupport utensils used for boiling orheating. It has all the advantages andnone of the Inconveniences of liquidalcohol, and produces greater heat. ItIs a complete pocket or traveling stoveand ever ready for use.

Alcolla Is and absolute-ly safe and there Is no spilling or leak-ing. The stove can be relit from timeto time and is not easily blown out.

VAW.V.V.ViV.V.W.V.V.Y

WW.'.WWAV.WiWWVVA

25 cents and 40 cents

HOBRON DRUG CO

Sole Agents.

FORT AND KING STREETS

The man that is content to vrhisper down a well.

About the kind and quality ofot goods no lins to sell,

Will never make one-half asmany dollars

Lis he who climbs tree and" HOLLERS."

I

a

. ALL ABOUT THE '

Nice LunchTheNew EnglandBakery

serves .every morning and noon In Itscool lanal, and which only a first-class

Bakery could afford to furnish at theprice. Rooms reserved for ladles.

We make up lunches, also cold slicedham, cheese and sardine sandwiches, Inany quantities, lor DasKet picnics.

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY,

J. Oswald .Lutted,Manger.

Hotel Street--RING UP 'PHONE 74- -

HAYASHJ, HUJIMOTO C08,

BERETANIA ST., HONOLULU, H. I.Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Merchant TailorsDYING, CLEANING ANDREPAIRING ALLKINDS OP CLOTHES.

Skillful Workmanship The best In Town

A Trial will convince j on.

.

..

..

v..

v..

..

.

..

ot-:- ?:

v:i.

.

...

4t !

i f

GolfCapes

Every one new, made of beau-tiful double-face- d cloths, hand-somely finished, styles up to theminute at

$6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 each

GolfSkirts

Made to order in our DressMaking Department at

. $10.00 each

from a new line of swell reversa-bl- e

cloths in grays, browns andblues.

WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD

519 Fort Street

PACIFICHEIGHTS

Magnificent View,

Eefreshing Breezes,

Easy of Access,

An Unsurpassed Residence-Sit- e ,

:...a

...

it'?

...

i'T:

ft- -

These lots are on the Pauoa side of Pacifis EI)i'.itJThey face on Pauoa Road, now being widened and macadam-

ized, and adjoin the Pacific Heights Electic Railway. ; '

A Chance for Investors :

..!

Any one with money to invest lookingfor something that will bring goodreturns on sums invested, has here jafine opportunity. Houses built onthese lots will find ready rental .atstrong rates by good tenants.

Attractions Offered in this Site to Homeseekers: 1

LOCATION. They are located on high ground at an elevation of from 200 to600 feet, affording unsurpased scenlo and marine views.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND LIGHTING. The Electric Railway makes ac-cess most easy, and power for lights may be had at most reasonable rates.

WATER. Water will be supplied at the rate of $15 per year for each lot,from out Pacific Heights Water System. This Is less than city rates.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUIL DERS, To all who will b jtn the erec-tion of houses within 60 days, we will make special Inducements in the matterof transportation of building material over our railway.

LOW PRICES, GOOD TERMS. Prloes of lots range from $100 to $750 each,according to size and location. One-fourth cash only is asked. Balance Ininstallments at terms to suit purchasers.

HEALTHFUL AND COOL.. The air is always cool and bracing. We can re-commend this property as being especially desirable and attractive to per-sons seeking a choice location for a home at a moderate cost.

For Farther Particulars Apyly to

nmmif tar a m mi a.

. Progress Block, Fort Street

.

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