mm

MAUIVOLUME VII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY JULY 4t i903 NUMBER WK 1

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

W.F. CROCKETT

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Wailuku, Maui.

CROOK. & CROOK

Attorneys at Law

WAILUKU MAUI

C. W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

JOHN RICHARDSONAttorney at Latt

, And Notary Public

LAHAINA, . . MAUI

ANTONIO F. TAVARES

Attorney at Law

and Notary Public.

MAKAWAO, . . MAUI

P. N. KAHOKUOLTJNA

Attorney at Law&

Notary Public

LAHAINA . MAUI

"DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Tel. 392.

A. N. HAYSELDEN .

attorney at lawAND

NOTARY PUBLIC

General Business & Collection Agent

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

Specialist in Diseases of theEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Dr. JOHN "WEDDICK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 to 10 a. m.,2 to 4 r. M.,

7 to 8 p. m.Hospital 10 a.m.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician & Surgeon

Puunene Maui

W. P. McCONKEY, M.- - D.

Physician & Surgeonr

PAIA, , . . MAUI

a3

S PINKNEY BROWN5 - "4 va Main Street? Wailuku,

mTONIC SHAMPOO

I g A pre entlve for Dandruff,j TTn.ii- - frntf Turning Gray

31

wun a cjoarse lowei. ououia ue usca

DENTISTS

W RUSSELL BOOTE, D. D S.

DentistOffice, Main and Market

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.

DentistOffice Hours, 9 A. M. to 4. P. M.

SUNNYSIDE, PAIA, I i MAP'

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAUI

GEO. H. DUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINA. MAUI.

P. E. LAMARCivil & Mining Engineer

andSurveyor Contractor

WAILUKU MAUI

Candy..... Send 75c $1.00 $1.25or $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolatesand confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of the Islands.

Hart & Co., Ltd.Honolulu TT T

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, - Prop.

HaulingofialbKinds at reason

able ratesOffice at Kahului & Wa --uku

Storage at Kahului if desired.

KAH1KINUI RANCH

MEAT MARKET

WAILUKU MAUI

Kahikinui Beef a Specialty.

IS1

1GRICUI

)haAlmost tvtrv AMtMzfrV'f

ond vettetdblefeftemptnimand froDical Countries nm

'fie successful? snn tac"r year rauna.TWtlVt iNTERt&Tli-i- MUMtftln inn on o..

K. MATSUDAH Photograph Galleryg g5 Opposite Aloha Saloon 2SZ Market Street Wailuku I

fe te High Class :Work. Kodak Pictures De-ra- s

w.velopcd and Printed.

?WJ1UUJIUUJUJUJU4UJU

: Pkop.Opp. News Office

Prepared by Pjnkney Brown ITetter, Itching Scalp; also prevents

oaco b ween.

The "UP-TO-DAT-E" Barber Shop

Prematurely; only 35 cents a Bottle.g DMECTirfMS:' Pour a small amount upon the head; rub briskly, aud It willS produced rerlectttbitutoam. Rinse thoroughly vrltb clear water, andldry

SEVENTEENTH

--OF

Maui Racing AssociationAt Spreckels' Kahului,

on.

Saturday, JULY 4, 1903

ffidalJM"Races to commence at 10 o'clock

First: PONY RACE.14 hands or under, half mile dash,catch weights, $50 and $25; purse$75.

Second: TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

Mile heats, best two in threo, forMaul horses: purse $200.

Third: RUNNING RACE.Three-fourt- h mile dasht free for

all; purse $100.

Fourth: JAPANESE RACE.Half mile dash, free for all, Japan-ese riders only, $40 and $10; purse$50.

Fifth: TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

Mile heats, best two in three, freefor all $250, with $50 added if win-

ner beats 2:25; purse $300.(Cyclone and Valdo J. barred.)

Sixth: TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

Mile heats, best two in three; fornamed horses; purse $200.(Winner of the free for all ex-

cepted.)Seventh:--COWBO- RELAY RACE

One and one-ha- lf mile dash, horses,saddles and bridles 'to be changedevery half milo, $75 to first, $25 tosecond; purse $100.

Eigh th 1 TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

Milo heats, best two in three, 2:30class; purse $200.

DO,

ANNUAL MEETING

Park,

THE-

programA. li. sharp.Ninth: RUNNING RACE.1

Half mile and . repeat, Hawaiianbred; purse $100.

Ten th : J A PA NESE RACE.One mile dash,frefor all, Japan-ese riders only, $50, and $26; purse$75.

Speciah-TROTTI- NG AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

Mile heats, best two in' three, forHawaiian bred; Bistnark Stablespurse $150.

Entrance fees, 10 per cent ofpurses..

All races to be run or trotted under the rules of the California JockeyJClub and the National Trotting Asso-ciation.

All riders and drivers to appearin colors.

All races except Relay Race threeto enter and two to start.

Entries close 12 it., Juno 29th,1903. All horses are expected to startunless withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m.on the day previous to the race

General admission, 50 cents.Grand-stand- , mauka side, $1.00,

raakai side, 50 cents.Quarter Stret'ch''badges,$2i50. "

Bids for the Refreshment Standprivilego will be received by theSecretary.Per Order of Executive Committee.

D. L. Meyer,Secretary Maui Racing Association.

WAILUKU

&

LAHINA

DAILY

STAGE3

H, HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.HONULULU, H. T.

Sole Agentsfor

MEOT & CHANDON'S

WHITE SEAL CHAMPAGNEt

I. de Turk's Calif. Wines

Anheuser Busch's

Budweiser Beer

OEDEBS SOLICITED

IAO STABLES wailukuLAHAINA TABLES lahaina

Hacks, Carriages, iBuggies and Saddle Horsesat all hours. Meet all StQamers and Trains.Mai! Stage Leaves lufaa.:! Daily

A. RECOi Manager

NEWSrELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

President Roosevelt is formulatinga tariff plank.

An unprecedented condition of goodhealth at present prevails at Manila.

Russian troops have crossed theborder aud are now in Korean

Only tho Russian and Austrianministers participated in the reception King Peter.

Harold Dillingham of Honolulu hasbeen elected captain of Harard'sfour-oare- d cretv.

The Kansas, legislature has adjourned withouaffording Stato aidto tho flood sufferers.

The Chinese authorities are pursuing a compaign ,of Extermination

the rebel agent.Tho United States coaling station

treaty will bo immediately ratifiedby the Cuban congress.

Paul Lessttr has received a summons to attend the Manchurian conference at Port Atithur.

Floods in thfeJlio Grahde( north of5 Pflso, Texasj have rendered hun-- j

dredsof people homeless.'

Bulgaria protests to the powersagainst the concentration of Turkish troops on her frontiers

The Colombian coiigress is discussing the Panama canal treaty, andopposition is growing less.

The trade treaty, negotiations between tho Uuited States and Chinahave reached a deadlock.

All of Russia's fast olunteercruisers will assemble in the Black-Sea-,

on ah emergeney requisition.

President Roosevelt will send aformal protest to Russia to on thetreatment of its Jewish population.

The antic-Semiti- c agitation is in

creasing in Russia, and a generalslaughter of tho Jews is demanded.

Emperor William breakfasted onboard the American flag ship Kear- -

sarge, last Saturday morning atKiel.

The attitude of King Peter'sgovernment makes it improbablethat the assassins of King Alexanderwill be punished.

A body of Abyssinians attacked theMad Mullah forces in Somaliland, andthe Mad Mullah was defeated with aloss of 10,000 men.

The revolutionary spirit is steadi-ly spreading in Russia, despite thestrict surveillance oi tho police andmilitary authorities.

A fast express'trainas wreckedat Nejirilla, Spain, ninety personsbeing killed and ovor two hundredmorn or less severely injured.

Japan is growing excited ovor thoManchurian question, and Marquis Itoand Field Marshal Yamagata arereported to advocate resolute measures.,

Tho Japanese Government is preparing to take serious measures in

the event that the Manchurian negotiations at Peking take an unfavor-able turn.

Great activity is shown by the navalforces of Russia in oriental waters.Fifty-seve- n Russian war ships havebeen assembled at Port Arthur readyfor immediate action.

Admiral "Fighing Bob" Evans re-

commends that the Navy Depart-ment increase the number of marinesin the orient, to meet emergencieswhich may arise in China.

The Pope's condition is serious,and the Italian government hastroops in readiness to insure tho liber-

ty of the conclave when it meets tochoose the Pope's sucessor.

Sir Thomas Lipton was entortain-e- d

at lunch last Friday by the Presi-dent, who takes deep interest in theoutcome of Lipton's third attemptto lift the America's cup.

Arrangements have been made tobuild a railroad from Moscow toPort Arthur through Manchuria, Inorder to develop the gigantic minral concessions in Manchuria.

MAKAWAO

STOREi

T. AWANA A; J. TAITE

PROPRIETOR MANADI

General Merchandise;

Dry Goods

Fancy Goods

Hardware

Groceries

Chinese and

Japanese Goods

BUTCHERS.-CJi- pe freshand Salt Beef and Pork Conr

stantly onhand.

Blacksmithing, Geh'l JobbingRepair and new work at rlgh

. . . V

Charcoal In Quantities to Suit

Produce of All Kinds

Delivered in Wholesale lots

Goods Delivered at Olinda ,

Kula and all points pn,the Kahului Railroad.

TELEPHONE No. 88.

TO LOVERS OF

4 YERY CHOICE

SMOKING TOBACCO

LITTLE JACK 'LONG CUT fTOBACCO is now specially pre- -

kpared for tho Hawaiian Islands vriand is the very best brand on the. '

fmarket today.

ONE OUNCE PACKAGES

5 cents or 6 pacWages for 25 cents

i Anne envibxnv ihre i

10 cents each or 4 packages tovfg

25 cents. '

M. S. QRINBADM & CO,

Sole Agentaior the Hawaiian- Islands.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Of fjce, IJAILEY BLOCK, Kain St.

AILUKl, MAUI, T. EL

SUBSCRIPTION RATESae year, (in advanc1) . $2.50

IllOllkllS. .1.50

The culimiim ot he Nsws admit communion-tl'iri- i

. .1 pcMtluoul topic. Write only onoui MUi of impcr. Sma your nitina whichwill iis if desired.

G. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop.MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

g&tmday, July

MAUI BLUE BOOK

j5 Whilo it was probably necessary to do so. still it is a cause for

reirrel. th-i- t S10.000 was cutoff of the amount appropriated to buildit wagon road from Kailua to Nabiku, because the full sum of theoriginal annronriaUon. and probably more, will be reeded to com

nlete the road satisfactorily. It isnot auotlier road &o badly needed on the Islands as this same

road. Jts completion will act like magic in developing the entirearea fivm Kailua to Kipahula, and lead to the eventual establish-

ment of a continuous chain of small farms and homes accessibleo the wealthy and thickly populated district of central Maui, Had

a substantial road been built ten y.ars ago, there is no reason why

there would not have already been hundreds of thrifty home farmsestablished all along its line. Means of communication other thanuncertain steamer lines are needed to develop any section of

country, and the whole people of Maui have a vital interest in seeing east Maui developed as it would be by the construction of a

substitiiiiul wagon road connecting east and cential Maui, botn on

account of increased taxes and increased population and

' If

Hon. 3. W. Circuit Judgn, WallUKUL.. 11. ;ierk Circuit WailukuJudge W. A. McKay Dint MagtMrnte,

' ' Makawao" Kubaulelto " " Luhaina" Kulelkau, " Honuaula" J. K. Hanuna, " '" Plimnnu, " " Klpahuln" " ' Moloknl" Kahoohalahnln, " '

L. M. Ualdwio, Sheriff, WailukuW. E. Saftnry, Dputy Wailuku

Morton, ' " MaknwuoC. K. Lincisey, " ' Luhalnaf, Wittrock, "O. Trimble. " ' Molokal

i. H Rnmnilnn Cantaln Police. Wui'ukuH. Iwlena, ' " MukawnoWm. " bahnlnak ! i.i ,i. v " HauaJ. K. Waluinau, " ' KalaupnpaW. T. Kobinson, To Assessor, wailukuT H K IT nnli. WoilUliUW. O. Allien, " " P'G. Duun, " " LahainaM. H. Koutor. " "

a safo assertion that there

reliable, Honolulu is exreasons wmcn in a

conditions will arise withthe meantime adjust herself 1o

3KThe Monkey cheffsky, which used the paws of the Europeanpowers to rake Manchurian chestnut of the fire, appearsin role of the great Russian Bear with fangs displayedn readinets to hold force what it woo diplomacy. It is

almost a moral certainty that Japan and Russia will be at war,

for Russia will hardly consent to withdraw from Manchuria andKorea tt Japan's request, and such a request unheeded will almostcertainly cause Japan to resort to arms. Were the to besimply between Russia and Japan end could be easily foreseen,be.'iiuse it would simply be a contest between a Siberian blood

hound and a Japanese pug, but it i. a question whether Englandwould abandon her ally in the struggle. And if England should be

drawu into a war with Russia, 'consequences more disastrous,momentous and reaching would follow than at presenteasily estimated or foreseen. While United States might

drawn into such a conflict, still such a thing might happen, andit is difficult just now European powers could avoid beinginvolved. x

$3i ; While HUoand Wailuku abubble with patriotic enthusiasm,well mixed frith horse races, baseball contests, musical dramat.I? entertainments and other glittering pagaentry belonging to

ft well ordered Fourth of July, Honolulu sits serenely her bay ofjade, with nothing to amuse her casual a.rrival of an Amer-ici- n

cable which spans world, and a legislature which con-tflmn- s

Marston Cumnbell. Ravished of band which fled to Hilo.aud of harbest team which has sought the hospitalities or Wai-

luku the metropolis seeks the quiet of well earned repose. . Nevermind, tor maybe next year, Hilo and Wailuku will gird their loinsand descend bodily on Honolulu, giving such a shaking asc .n lead oply come from rustic but enthusiastic cou-itr- cousius.

i'

0

reports from metropolisneriencmer an era of dull times, the

Crook,

BherlBKdgar

Kennu.

is

hassoon

to the

the

savethe

herball

her

measure written where may read." Five years ago, practicallyall the trade of the Islands flowed through Honolulu which hadsimply ,to open shell like an oyster and suck in sustenance fromV.ie. inflowing and outflowing tido of business. Now Hilo and Wai- -

to Honolulu merchants.' But rewpdustrles, and Houolulu must1 ih

Kitlun,Court.

WailukuChits. Coii,

Hana

MnhoeLanai

Ilxmitl AMponr

Hana

arelor are

new

its out now

the allby by

wai one

its

far can bethe not

besee

areand

bythe

up

JU the

Hiina

its

a.l

its

he contracted volume 'of business to which she is fauly entitled,'''

Maui is practically in the foftnii'tivo period so far as sports,such as racing, polo, haseball and football are concerned, for thereason that so much hew blood has been infused into these sports,principally of young men and n'o'w Qomers. Nothing is more import-ant just at this time than that a high sense of honor and unselfisidevotion to a high standard of sport 'and garnes should be laid asan enduring corner stone. The word Maui should become synony-mous with all that is generous noble, manly and honest in all linesof sport and'gatnes, and it is up to those interested iu such sportsto demand that this become tru9.

o

jQj There is no 'spot on where nature has done more tocreate ideal conditions for human' existence than in Hawaii nei.The climate, the soil, the temperature, all in fact which goes tomake perfect conditions has been lavished on the islands in pro-digal abundance. ' Nature, having done this much, could go nofurther, and man has begun where nature left off and broad found-ations have been laid for large population of happy and contentedpeople, who are now beginning to come. No wonder that thosewho have lived here and gone away almost invariibly return. '

S. Last week the News referred with regret to' a rumor thatLahainaluna was to be abandoned as an institution of learning forHawaiian boys. It is with unqualified pleasure that the News Isnow able to announce semi-ofliciall- y at least, that the Commissionersof Education have no such purpose in View. On the contrary, it istheir intention ta entirely reorganize the Staff of the establishmentand make extensive changes in the buildings, if the legislature al-

lows'

the expenditure, which they certainly should and probablyDrill do..

An Arnb's Horse.

In his "Souvenirs d'un Voyage"M. Spoil describes a visit to Arabiaand tlie attempt of nn English friendto buy an Arabian hoi st. The En u tub-

man was at great pains to induce theArab who owned the horse to agreeto sell him. He persuaded the man tomake an appointment to concludethe sale alter employing "as muchdiplomacy as would bo used in a yearin making or breaking the balance ofpower In Europe."

On the eventful day the English-

man, with M. Spoil and M. Luscnris,t'ode to the rendezvous and found theArab sitting by his horse, which wasbrowsing quietly.

''Las salara aleik" (1 salute you),began the Englishman cautiously."What shall I pay your horse?"

"Who knows?" said the Arab."Throw on my cloak here whateveryou offer."

Three thousand piasters tell ut tl.cfeet of ihe impassive Arab, then10,000, then 10,000 more. The Arab'seyes shone. Ten thousand piastersmore won him. "Ah," he said, Roingup to his magnificent animal, "wemust part."

The Englishman began to bridlethe horse. The Arab sobbed. Suddenlythe intelligent animal, perceiving hisnew owner, sprang away and neighedmournfully. No one could doubt thathe knew. what was going on. -

With one bound the child of thedesert was in the saddle. "Adieu!"he said. "Your money could neverreplace my only friend I" And hevanished in a cloud of dust.

"Stupidl" cried my Enulish friend,and then we rode home in silence.

The Old Violin Maker.

The great violin makers all livedwithin the compass of 150 years. Theychose their wood from a few greattimbers felled in the south Tyrol andfloated down in rafts-pi- ne and maple,sycamore, pear and ash They ex-

amined these to find streaks andveins ana freckles, valuable super-ficially wheu brought out by varnish-ing.

They learned to tell the dynasty ofthe pieces of wood by touching them.Thry weighed them, they struck themand listened to judge how fast or howslow or how resonantly they wouldvibrate in answer to strings. Someportions of the wood must be porousand soft, some close of fiber. Just theright beam was hard to find. Whenfound, it can be traced all throughthe violins of some great master andafter his death in some of his pupils.

The piece of wood was taken homeand seasoned, dried in hot Brescioand Cremona sun. The house of

Stradivarius, the great master of all.is described as having been as hot asan oven. The wood was there soakedthrough and through with sunshine.In this great heat tho oiU thinnedan 3 simmered slowly and penetratedfar into the wood until the varnishbecame a port of the wood itself.

The old violin makers used to save

OFFICE in the Hawaiian Islands.Appliances known to Science. .

FULLY GUARANTEED. '

215 Hotel Street, 6pp.

if you knowany thing aboutthe beat are made of Cutter

BapttettIt la also the finest table

LOVEJOCORNER MARKET

I WAILUKU,

every bt of the wood when they foutici

what they liked to iihimI ati.i piitoi.and inlay with it. So vibrnnl and .so,

rtsonnt is Ihe wood of fcixnl old vitlias that thry uiiitumr in Ji ho andsing in answer to any sound where u

number of them hnnp trgellipr on lh"'wall, as if rchriii'Miig Ihe old musicthat they once knew.

A Skilful Advertiser.

Many years n;,'n Sir Thorn us Lip-U- u

was a pmf nger on an Kast. In-

dian steamer bound for Ceylon.While in the Red Sea Ihe bout wasdisabled, and it became neccrssarytt throw overboard a part of hercargo. Lip ton was an nlrent'dspectator of the preparations forlightening the ship. Suddenly heDoited t lies scene and by a twentydollar dicker with the chief enigineersecured a paint brush aud a pot of

uia.k paint. Then, to the astonish-

ment of tne captain and passenger,he carefully labeled each box andDale thrown overboard "Usi? Lip-ion'- s

Teas." The cargo, of course,floated ashore, and for miles in Ara-o- y

and other lands the natives sawthat legend. Subsequently the pas-

sengers on tho injured steamer werecompelled to abandon it and take tosmall boats. On reaching land SirThomas was the first to make a ca-

ble office and wire the destrction of

ihe bout and safety of the travele isto London. The message was signed"Lipton."4 Of course his name wasin every English newspapaper tin-nex- t

morning, signed to that mes-

sage, and he was the best advertisedman in the kingdom.

Arabian Coffee.

The Arabian coffee maker, havingprepared his tire of charcoal andplaced near it a huge pot containingwater, takes a few handfuls of greencoffee berries, carefu'ly culls out all

imperfect berries and foreign sub-

stances and then places the best oltho berries in an iron ladle held overthe fire. The berries are permittedto roast until they begin to smokiand are then, while still uncharred,placed in a small mortar and carefully brayed with a pestle closely fit-

ting the cup of the mortar.. The berries are not, however, re-- ,

duced to a dust. While this processhas been going on, a small pot hasbeeu half filled with tepid water fromthe large pot and placed over thefire. When the water in the pothas begun to boil, the broken coffeeberries are thrown in,' and the boil-

ing is permitted to go on for a shortime, the decoction being stirredwith a spoon when it shows , signs ofboiling over. The coffee is thenserved in small cups without creamor sugar.

An Organ In the Tenth Century.

Wolston speaks of an organ con-

taining 400 pipes which was erectedin the tenth century in England.Thi3 instrument was blown bv "thir- -

"The Expert Dentists"

for HONEST WORK at Low

Pbices when visiting II otolulu

They have tho LARGEST, and

MOST COMPLETE DENTAL

Filled throughout with the latest

.. ,

Uaion iu Arlington Block.

high balls you know thatWhiskey with the celebrated '

Waterand medicinal water known

V & CO.,V

AND MAIN STREETS,- MAUI.

No charge for examinations. Lady assistant. All Work and Material

LIMITED

leen pairs of bellows." It also con-ain- ed

a larre keyboard, TIhm oredrf. wings of that period extant

.'u'h represent the oryan as an in-- :'

i anient havintr Imts lew pipes,

blon by two or three persona andusually performed on by a monk.

Hit keys, which were played upon

try hard blows of-t-he fist, ir re veryclumsy and from four to six Inchesbroad. (

About the end of the eleventh ten-tur- y

semitones were ii,trorinced in-

to the keyboard, but to oil appear-ani'C-

its compass did not extend beyond three octaves. The introduc-tion of pedals in 1 190 bv Bernhardt --

giving a compass B flat to A wasanother important contribution tothe instrument. These were merelysmall pieces of wood operated by thetoe of the player.

A boy wa? requested to write anessay upon "The mouth'.' and wrote:"The mouth is the front door to thtface. It is the aperture to the cold

storage of our anatomy. It is the hotbed of toothache and the hunghole of

oratory. The mouth is the fountain of

patriotism and the tool chest for pieWithout the mouth the politiciarwould be a wanderer on the earthand go down to a dishonored grave.It .s the grocer's friend, the dentislVhope. It is the temptation lunchcounter when attached to a prettygirl and a tobacco repository whenattached to a man." Exchange.

HAIKU SUGAR

COS STORE

Boots Shoes

Kerosene Oil Casollie

Gold Watches Silver Watches

Groceries Dry Gocds Clothing

Dry Goods

la part as follows: '

Everett Classico . Everett Ginghams'

Mercerised Silk Zephyr

Micrame Lace

Windsor Surelle

Leno Applique - 4Brocade

Chambrag

Reina Stripes

Lenore Stripes

Scotch Zephyr

Stella Batiste

Embroidered Swiss Dots

Dotted Swiss .

Nainsook

Black Dimity '.

Berlin Lawn

SeersuckerMethuen Ginghams

Y.r F. : Mossmqn1

1. M&nageiv

KAHULUI

R, R. CO.IMPORTERS

COALBUILDING MATERIAL

AGENTS

Wilder S. S. Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Spreckelsville andPaia. . . .

CENTRAL OFFICB

KahuIuU Maul.

IAO HOTELMON CIIEONG, Prop.

First Class Restaurant

Meals at All Houbs

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes

Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobacco

Canned fruits of all kinds, jellies and

jams for sale.

High St., Wailuku.

J. F. CUNNINGHAM & CO.

Wholesale Grocers

34 & 36 Steuart St. S. F Cal

Dealers in all Kinds of Pro-

visions and Fancy Groceries

C. T. GREEN, Agent.

THE ROTHENBERGCO.

117 Battery St San Fraosco, Ca.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUORS .

Old Judge WhisKey .McBrazer S, M.

Gladstone Rye.

C. T. GREEN, Agent

NewKahtjlui

SaloonYour Brand of

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wln for Bar and Table Use

Cold Drinks and All Varieties ofAerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER Pkopribtob

Kahului .'."

;Maui

The Aloha

.SaloonT.B.LYONS, Prop.

Ice Cold BeerALWAYS ON HAND

First Class Wines & LiquorsPrlmo and Seattle Beer

Makkit ST.j (Adjoining old MeatMarket).WAILUKU MAUI.

Mariano 1 Co.

Opposite Wailtjk Depot

Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers.

AGENTS fORSohllti Beer thtt mide Mliwaukee famous,;Anheuer Bunch & John Wleland New Brew.:0. P. S. Bourbon, Bye ft Sour-mas-

Old Ooy', Old Pepper & Cape Horn Whiskey,Duffy ' pure malt & Twaed'a pure malt WhUkey

. .SDruancvfitanlev'af&mniiart rn v.--Celebrated John Oe war D.CL.Scotch Whlnkey

- wtu iom, ixnaon Dry, noneyiuoklPalm Tfaa Jk Ptlm nAnm nr.'HeoneMy's'BrandyA Australian BoomeraoiXohler & Van Bergen wine & the famous Inglenook wines, O.H.Mumm A Co. ex-dr- Champagne

wo maite a, specialty of shipping..

LAHAINA

SALOONMaw. McCahh Pbopbiito

Choice BrandsOf J...

America & Sspilh Whiskey

Beer, Ale anJ Win- e-Ice ColdWaks.

r.

LOCALSHurrah for the Fourth of July.

A big crowd is expected at tleraces today.

Tho cable ship was due to arrive atHonolulu yesterday.

Strong trade winds have set in atWailuku all this week.

Baseball, picnic and polo at Sunny-sid- e,

Makawao, today. S

Dr. J. Weddick has added a wingto his residence on Main Stieet. 'i

The Katns and M. A. A.s play ballat Wells Park tomorrow afternoon.

The dengue hasaoatedin Wailuku,there being qnly a few case altogether.

Some much needed repairs are be-

ing mad to the sidewalks on up-

per Main Street.Nearly a hundred visitors from

Honolulu are expected ou the Clau-din- e,

this morning.

Order your job work at the MaulJNews Job Office. Neat, prompt andsatisfactory results.

The macadamizing of tbe road be-

tween the Soda Works and the beachis progressing satisfactorily.

A megaphone will be used at thebase ball grounds tomorrow after-noo- u

to notify Kelly when to slide.

The Maui Hotel carries the finestbrands of eigars in town, all the way

down from two bit Clays to dude ci-

garette. V

There must be square racing todayat Sprockets' Park, if Maui hopes tohave successful race meets in thefuture.

Visitors to Wailuku have manynice and flattering things to sayfthout the live appearance of our

' little town.

In order to give the News typostho benefit ot a holiday on the fourth,this issue ws run off yesterdayafternoon.

Strawberries, grapes, figs, peachs, papayas, mangoes, bananas and

avocado pears all nice and ripe, in

the WinTiku market.

It is feared now that the new

school house at Wailuku will not becompleted in time for the opening of

. the September term,

Several applications have been

made to rent the old post office, adinininiro the News bffice. and it will

not long be without a tenant,

The band instrument have arrivedand band concerts in Wailuku . arenromised as soon as the boys' cansufficiently master their parts.

Bartlett Water is a beverage anda medciine, healthy and refreshing.If you feel the need of a toner, ringUp Lovejoy & Co. and order a case

First Class, merchantable lumber

for sale On the beach, at $22.00 and

'Up, M.j per spot cash. Apply to

i CYRUS T. GREEN" Buy a Kodak developer from the

Honolulu Photo Supply Co., and deslop your own snaps. Write to

them for handsomely illustratedcatalogue.

Use Tonic Shampoo, the greatDandruff Eradicatorj cools the scalpand beautifies the hair; to be had atthe te Barber Shop,

PINKNEY BROWN, PROP.

Charley Bellina and Billy Robinsonran a loot race on ino iracic onWednesday, twenty-fiv- e yards andrepeat, for a purse of four dollarsBith were distanced in the first beat.

The reason why all the Wailukumerchants did not advertise on therace program is that some of themconsider advertising as a disturbingelement to tbe tegular volume of

their business. .

It is hinted that if the races atKahulul prove the success todaythat they now promise, anotherstring of big purses will be hungupfor 12. of August races at the same

track. A good idea.

Write to Pearson & Potter Co,

Honolulu, for a Teddy's Rough Rider Pom-Po- Gun for your boy,

Fires a rubber ball 300 feet in the airwith a noise like a real gun. and isboth harmless and amusing.

A, K. Kowat, D. V. S. will be onthe Island of Maui for a couple ofweeks, during which time any oneneeding his services as a veterinariancan obtain them by sending orders incare ot W. T. Robinson, Wailuku.Treatment of contagious diseases, '

firing, blistering, and dressing Irreg-ular teeth t'Weu special attention,..

NOW THEY ARE OFF.

A full card of running r.nd trottingvents will be presented to the Maui

race goers today nt the Kuhuluitrack, and every event on the program is marked with special features'of interest! Eleven races in allwill be given, and in most chhps thecontestants are quit evenly ina felt-

ed so that some close finishr may Vexpected.

Several of the races are pot, en-

tries, but it is already assured thatthey will all fill. The ttrck is in tineshape, and everything is in readinessfor what will doubtless prove a rdletter day. The Claudine, whichleft Honolulu last night brought, overa large contigent of Honolulans, including the Kamuhamolm base bullteam and u Honolulu concert compa-ny under the .leadership of ivnaiwho will give a concert at of f.Hall tonight. Tho Claudine passengers will remain over till Scndayevening, in order to take iu tbt bailgame between tne Kams and M. A.A. team at Wells Park tomorrowafternoon.

18 to 14The above score in favor of the

Wailukus in their game with the Lahainas last Sunday does not indicatea high grade of base ball, nevertheless it kept tht grand stand andbleaching boards red hot from startto finish.

The Wailukus came up shortband- -

ed and over confident, but theywould have surely been beaten, if theLabaina team had not also beenweakened by the absence of two of

its best men, including tbe pitcherTbe Lahainas whitewashed the

Wailukus duriug the first three in- -

ninirs. taking one run in the firstInniug and three in the third. Thenthe Wailukus rallied and took fiveruns in the fourth inning, but theLahainas tied the score by makingsix runs in the fifth inning. Frombis time on the Wailukus held the'ead, but they had to get right downand play bail to do so.

There will be no league game tomorrow, as tbe grounds win oe occupied, by the Kams and M. A. A,

picked team. The regular leaguegame would have been one betweenthe Morning Stars and tbe Wailukus,but the entire series of league gameswill be set for one week later thanwas originally programmed, so asnot to interfere with the order of theteams during the next twelve games

The following will be the line-u- p ot

the M. A. A. team for tomorrow'sgame:

T. Krueger c.j J. Espinda, p.j W,

H. Cornwell, lb.; J. Garcia, 2b.; F,Wright, bS.j Palapala, 3b,; G. HCummings, rf.; A. Garcia, cf.; WCrowell, If. Substitutes, C. Bailey,J. J. Corell, H. Enos, A. Jackson, JD. Holt, Jr.

Trains will run from all terminalsto Wailuku tomorrow, to bring visitors to tbe ball game.

Ladlcti' Aid Entertainment.

The Ladies Aid Society of Maka:waa will give an eleborate entertaintn'eni at the residence of Hon. H. P,

Baldwin, Camp 1, Puunene on nextWednesday evening July 8. Tbe lady members of this Society are pastmistresses in the art ot giving deligbtful entertainments, and the onefor next Wednesday promises to bea star number as may be seen bythe subjoined program.1. Piano Solo

Mrs. Dora von Tempsky,2. Stereopticon Views and Lecture

Rev. Mr. Rice,

Duett Mrs. von Tempsky andMr. Searby,

"Florodora" (Selection)Vocal Solo Miss CoolegeRecitation Mrs. LowellCantata "Tbe Grasshopper,

Tbe price ot aumiasion to tbe entertainment, including refreshmentsis 75 cents for adults and 25 centsfor children.

Free trains will be run from allterminals to Puunene on that eveniug. Ticket may be procured at theMaul Hotel or from Miss Turner, at

"Wailuku.

NOTICE.

Dr. W. G. Rogers, the oculist andaurist of Honolulu will be on Maul after July 8, for a short stay of a weekor ten days. He will be at Paia July 9th and 10th, and at. the MauiHotel. Wailuku, July 11th. OthernnpUMsmuAin atxt week'i Pp"

LAHAINA LINES.

It is expeefpd that Mr. Raven willsoon leave for the Coast.

A social dancr is expected nt theClub House on Saturday evening.

A mnslr-a- l entertainment whs givenat the homo, of Dr. and Mrs. IV terson Saturdiiy evening last.

Mrs. Kohlrr nnd Miss AdeluldeHose rr visiting in Honolulu.

Mr. Dickenson has pitched his tentin the school yard, ixsiuc me sea.

At the exhibition of the SacredHeart School, Moses Pili und MuryKnuhere teceived silver niedp.ls. Themedals were awarded by Mrs. JohnClcnn. a former teacher, who arrivedfrom Honolulu just in senaon to at tend

he exhibition.Professor H. Corleton is in

Homttulu this week.Mrs. Nupaepnr and her daughter

Matilda have returned from theother sidn of tho Island.

Mrs. Halvorsen and her childrenhave returned to their home otNahiku.

Mr. Kinney the operator ct thewireless office, was formerly a student at the Baptist College in Wolf- -

villi, N. S.A uerman protessor visnea ju

hainaluni last week.The electric engine at Lahainn

pumping station broke down, andwas sent to Honolulu for repairs. Tosupply the place ot tho disabledengine, power was sent from thedynamo at Kaanaoali.

Mr. Dickinson inspected Labainaluna Seminary property last Saturday.

The Wireless Office was removedto a- room in tne .f lonecr Hotel onTuesday morning. Operator Kennev did all the work himself in aboutthree hours, besides receiving messages meanwhile. The removal wasnecessary, as all the whar buildingsare undergoing repairs.

A Japanese namid Nakabarapurchased tbe old house on the lotadjoining Ah Nee s property ou thesouth. The building has been torndown.

Mr. Halvorsen was sent to hishomo near Hana on Tuesday, on acount oi illness. He is suffering fromheart disease, it is said.

Extra tripi of the steamers havemade tht waterfront lively this week

Collector Dunn bas received thesad news of the death of his sister.Mrs. Vanatta, on the Island o' Huwaii, after a very short illness. Thedeceased lady leaves three smallchildren.

NOTICE.

Noitber the captain nor the agentwill be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of of the schr,Honbipu while in port at Kahulul.

capt. c Mcdonald

Power ot Attorney.

During my absence from the Territory, Mr. C. D. Lufkin will act forme in all matters under power of attorney.

R. A. WADSWORTH

Visiting lards, 50 ct lor 100.

Samples and type book for 2 ct,stamp. Send today.

Mercantile Printing Co., Ltd., Box591, Honolulu.'

NOTICE,

All persons are hereby notifiedthat I will not be responsible for anydebts contracted by my wife, MrsMahikl Ferreira.

. JOHN ferreira;Wailuku, Maul June 13, 1903.

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 ofChapter XXVI of the laws of 1886

All persons holding water privlleges or those paying water ratesare hereby notified that the waterrates for the term ending Dec. 31

1903, will be due and payable at theoffice of the Wailuku & Kahulul Water works, on the 1st day of July,1903.

All such rates remaining unpaidfor 15 days after they are duo willbe subject to an additional 10 percent.

All privileges upon which ratesremain unpaid August IS, 1903, (30

days after becoming delinquent), areliable to suspension without furthernotice. ,

Rates are payable at the office ofthe Water Works in the WailukuCourt House Building.

W. E. BAL,Supt. Wailuku 6 Kahulu

Water Works., WftUuku.Juo13U9Q3.

Sheriffs 8nlo fl.o.tlce.

Under and by virtue of a certainxecution issued out. of the Circuit

Court.Second Circuit of the Territoryof Hawaii, on the 13th day of Juue.1903, in the matter of Jose Sar- -

dinhu vs. Antone do Rego, I have onhis 2nd day of July, 1U03, up

on und vhall offer for sale and sell atPublic Auction to the highest bidder

the Wailuku "Court-house- , Wai- -

uku, Maui, at 12 o'clock noou on the4th day of August. 1UU3. all thight, title and interest of the

Auioue uo l.ego lu the lullowing oes- -

ribed property, unless the sum ofriiree Hundred Fifty Dollars und 50cents, ($35U.50) that being the

mtunt for which the raid executionissued, together with interest, costs

nd my expenses are previouslyaid.That certain piece of laud situated

on Main Street, Wailuku, Island ofMaui, and conveyed to the Buid Antime do Rego and others by the Waiuku Sugar Co. by deed dated July

dth, 1900, about li acres more orhiss, also that certain piece of landsituated on Vineyard street in saidWuituku, Maui, and conveyed to thesaid Antone do Rego and others byC. brewer & Co., by deed datedDecember 17tb, 1901, about 1 acremure or lens.

L. M. BALDWIN,Sheriff of Maui.

Dated July 3rd, 19U3. ..

IS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECONDClKCUir, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.AT CHAMBERS IN PitOHATE.

ia aba mutter oi tbs Extute of Ah Chew, de- -

ceuutjd.Puruuuot to proper proooodlogs la probate

heretofore bad to that belialf, in ro tbe Kniutiiot Ah Chew, tbe uaderaiguud, S. Anmi, ol Kubulul, Maui, od the 18th day of Juue, 1MJ3, was dulyappoiuted admlnlHtrator, bled bin boud aufiduly qualified as such, and no the auma duy hadUntied to him Letters of Administration lu reui'l Estate,All creditors of said Ah Chew, deceased, and

of tbe Estate of Ah Chew, are hereby duly notl-Bud to present their claims, duly authenticatedand with tua proper rouchura if any existerenif the claim Is secured by mortgage upou realestate, to the undersigned, eltuer at his residence or plaoo of business, in Kahulul, Maul,Territory of Hawaii, within six nomas from tbedate of this notice, (said date being the date ofthe first publication of said notice) otherwisesuch elulm, if any, will be forever burred.

Dated at Kabului, Maul, July 4, 1UU3,

S. AHMI,Administrator of the Estate of Ah Chew, de

ceased. -

D. H. CASE,Attorney for Admltistrntlor.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECONDCIRCUIT, TER1TORY OF HAWAII,AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE.

In the matlerof the Estate of Robert L. English, late .ot .Kahulul, Maul, decoased, in.testate.

Order of Notice of Petition for Anminlstratlon.On reading and tiling tbe petition of Ueaka

English, widow, of Kahulul, Maul, allegingthat Robert L. English of Kuhului, Maul, diedintestate at Wailuku, Muul.on the 10th day otJune, A. D. 1VJ3, leaving property in tho Haw.ailun Islands necessary to be aomlnisteredupon, and praying that Letters ol Administration issue to A. N. Kepolkal. ,

It is ordered that Thursday, the tth duy ofAugust, A. D. 1VU3, at 10 o'clock A. M., be andhereby is appointed for bearing suld petition intbe Court Room of this Court at Wulluku, Maui,at which time and pluoo all persons concernedmay appear and show cause, if any. they havewhy suld petition rliould not be grantod.

Dated Wailuku, Maul, T. H., June 18th, 1WU3.

By 'the Court;L. R. CROOK,

Clerk.

Special Notice.To Plantation Managers and Steam Users.

The undersigned, a first-clas- s Boiler Maker, who has built and laid allthe large water mains, such as theMakaweli, Ewa, Kahuku, Spreckelsand Haiku steel pipe lines, wisheswork, including all kinds of repairand all classes of boiler woric. He alsobuilds the best spark catching loco-

motive smoke stacks on the IslandsReference, the Wailuku PlantationCo., Kahulul R. R. Co., and PaiaPlantation Co. Prompt attention torepairs, which will be completed oil

shortest notice at reasonable termsAll work finished iu first-clas- s mechanical style. Address

M. J. KEELEN,. Wailuku,

NOTICE.You can save money, time and

trouble by ordering through me allAmerican and foreign uewspapersand magazines at lowest prices. AH

orders will receive prompt attention,ARTHUR WAAL,

Labaina, Maui.

SINGING CANARIES.

Just reieived by S. S. China, twohundred fine staffing canary birds

at 12. B0 each.Send vour orders to C. H. ' BrownAdminihtratrator for D. L. . Cam

arinos. , P--. O. Box

ft

Teddy's Rough Rider PomPom Gun

ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO THE YOUNG CHILD.CAN HE USED INSIDE OK OUTSIDE THE HOUSE

Price by Mail, Prepaid, 75 Cents

An entlrHy new novelty. This Gun shoots a soft, hollowrubber ball 300 tret in the air, and makes a report like areal rifle.

tyarte of finely nickel-plate- d steel throughout with hardwood stork.

Write US for flags. Both Amrican and Hawaiian. '

THEMAIL

M ORDERr3e

OUSE

&

PEARSON, & POTTER CO. LT'D.and Streets

P. O. Box 784.Houolulu. H. T.

ARE OUTfor a share yourto the Steamer free

Chairs rangingTablftsExtension tablesBedroom suites

We deliver.charge mckins

WE

from 75 up

t r

1 :

0

i '

'

V

Also many other articles furniture.would pleased to submit cuts and prices.If Honolulu, call, whether you wish to burJ.or not and will gladly you stock.

THE PORTER

Cor. Hotel Bishop Streets.

Corner Union Hotel

ofoftrade.

cti.

p.

canof

ofbe

inwe show our

90 cts.6.00 u

30.00

FURNITURE CO.YOUNG BUIuDING

Honolulu, B". T.

HYMAIN BROS.WITH THEIR THIRTY-FIV- E YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE

Dry Goods and General MerchandiseBusiness Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRAT T

"

Which They Offer and Sell TO THE TRADE ONLY, a

Prices and Terms Most Favorable.

We Fear No CompetitionSOLE AGENTS FOR

LITTLB JOKER and CROSS CUT TOBACCO

and CYCLE CIGARETTES.

Orders Will Receive the Best and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION

MAUI COFFEEo

Recommended by the Manager of Maui Hotel as being equal to KonaCoffee in Taste and Aroma.

Two Years Old, Sold by the Bag, or less Quantities.

Fresh Crop Sold by ibe Ton or Less Quantities.

Give Our Maul Coffee a Fair Chance in the Local Market.

For prices and particulars, apply to

CHAS. COPP, - . - Makawao, Maul.

WAETHER PROOF COLD WATER PAINT,

The Best Fire Resisting Paint Made. Has Much

Greater Covering Capacity Than Oil Paint, and

costs ONE QUARTER as Much.. . . . '

All Colors, bothfor Outside and Inside Work.

Send for Color Card and FricegLlst,

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. LT'D. . ' Honolulu, H. T..

THE MAUI BAZAAR.Hawaiian Curios, Ivory Wreaths, Laubala Hats, Mats ana .

baskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, and Hawaiian Quilts. I

Hawaiian Tapas and Koa Calaba&hes, Birds' Nest Fern Work, .

Such as Napkin Rings, etc.We Also Recelve Articles on Consignments. .

Order Will Receive Prompt and CarefulJ Attention.K. or P. HALL BUILDING WAILUKU, l.MAUl.i

Mrs J. K. Kahookelc, Business Manager

Now ShipmentGoming,Italian Marble, Scotch and American Granite, Ornamental '

Figures in Italian Marble on Granite Bases.

Memorials in any material known to the.trade, including bronze. .

Photographs of all designs cheerfully fuwiisu on application.Safe of any known make furnished.!

L C AXTELL. P. O. 60X042, 10481050 ALAXE A. St, Bid. KING Afl ilOllX STC

StationeryOF ALLKINDS

jan be had at the office of the

Maui"Tews

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

foreign. and '

Island NewstVe also have a complete and

lino of Job Type and.arciprc'pared to do

'

FINE

ARTISTIC

JOB WORK

PRINTLetter Heads

Bill (leads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

Invitations

Cards

rs- -

Etc., Etc,

All works executed :'n a

HCJlrjl AND

SATISFACTORYMANNER t ti

When in need of Printingof any kind

filYE US A CALL

THEMaui New;

Charles M. Cooke. . ...... .PresidentW. T. Robinson Vice PresidentC. D. Lufkin Cashier

Directors R. A. Wadsworth,D. C. Lindsav.

Transacts a general banking business.

Draws Exchange on tho UnitedStates, England, France, Germany,Canada, China, Japan and Houoluld.

Makes collections promptly and atreasonnblo fates. ,

ALLOWS INTEREST ON DE-

POSITS.Loans money on approved personal

securities.Special arrangements with out of

town depositors whereby their checkswill be paid in Honolulu at par.

FIRE INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE!

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $600,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $171,564.94Chas. M. Cooke. . . . . PresidentP. C. Jones .Vice-Preside-

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

Direotors Henry WaterhouseTom May, F. "W. Macfarlaue, E. D.Lenny, J. A McUandlcss.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits re

oeived and Interest allowed in ac-

cordance with rules and conditionsprinted in pass books, copies ofwhich may be had on application.Judd Building, FortSt.,Honelulu

Hollister DrugCo.

HONOLULU, H. T."

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

our goods

InteMslandtelegraphic Co,

LimiteddTcicgmrns to ell Points ci

fiawaiS, Lciial and Galutccn now be forwarded by

Wireless Telegraph

rwenty cents per word

Minimum rate$2.00 per message

Central Station for Maiiiat

iLfO.Ihio.tnsL'1 elephonc No.

Songs of Hawaii

Ih Book Form

A rare and bcautifu colleclknof old nhil new Hawaiian Songs

and Hulas. Some never before

published. Charmingly Illustra-

ted with tjpical Hawaiian scenes.

Price, 51.50, postpaid. Orderdirect from the publishers, the

Sergsitoffli Music Co.

Ex-qucc- n Liliuoltalnni wns a vis-to-

to Hllo by Tuesday's Hall.

Reuter will twirl for tho Kams atWells Park tomorrow afternoon

Harold Castle came over VVedno

day, to play polo at Sunnyside to-

day.

John Holt of Honolulu is a visitorin Wniluku this week, to attend therace.

Dr. George H. Huddy, the Honolulu dentist, is visititg Maui thisweek.

L. A. Thurston, wife and familybooked for Maui by Wednesday'sClaudine.

John Gribblo has resigned his posi-

tion as chief engineer at Camp 3

Pump, Kihei.

"Dickie" Davis spent the week pnMini, and will take in tho races atKahulul today.

Mr. B. K. Kaiwiaca, principal of

Haua Grammar school is a visitor in

Watluku this week.

Col. and Mrs. YV. H. Corn well weroreturning passengers to Maui by

Wednes Jay's boat.

J. Garcia of the Stars took a fly-

ing trip to Honolulu on Saturday,returning on Wednesday.

G. B: Schrador and Clem Crowellwere visitors to Honblulu on Saturday returning on Wednesday.

Mr. And Mrs. A. J. Rodugues andthree children returned from Honolulu by Wednesday's Claudine.

Mrs. D. H. Case and family arrivedfrom Honolulu by Wednesday's Claudine to make their home here.

Mr. W. G-- . Ogg, who accompaniedhis wife to a Honolulu sanitorium,returned to Hawaii by Tuesday'sHall.

Wilcox will come toMaui shortly for his health, and will

be the guest of Mr. Thomas Clark ofWaihee.

Ed. C. Brown, of the DearbornDrug Works, Chicago, is supplyingthe Maui plantations with lubricantsthis week.

Miss Mary Garcia, who has beenattending school in Honolulu, raturned on Wednesday, to spend her vacalion on Maui.

Dr. J. H. Raymond spent tho latter part of the .week in town, in connection with business matters affecting the meat markets. '

Cards have been issued announcingthe approaching wedding of Mr. ES Capellus, a't present of Hakalau,Haw., and Miss dos Reis of Wailuku.

Dr. W. H. Rogers, the Honoluluocculist and nuriat will bo over nextWednesday to spend a week or tendays on Maui, filling professional engagements.

Dr. A. R. Rowat, tho Honoluluveterinary surgeon came over to attend

the ruces at Kahului loduyj andwill probably bpuuil u week or tendays longer on Maui.

Judge J. V. Kalua and Clerk LR. Crunk went to Molokui this weeknil il.ulii.il of cases at KalaupupaV, peeling, when they left, to be ableto return lo MuuLtuijiiy.

Miss Jc-hsi- Robertson of SantaRiimi, Cal , at rived from the coastby the Sierra, to pay uu extendedvisit lo her uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. G. ii. Robertson of Wailuku

T, M. Church, W. H. Cornwtll,and W. L. Doeotu will occupy theJude' stand today with D. H, Davisand'Dan Quill as starters) and JohnRichardson and J. Garcia as timers

Hon. S. Koliinoi Hon. Philip PaliJud'o J. H.'Mshoe. Dep.. SheriffWin, E. Safl'cry.Capt. Wm E. KeanuChas. Wilcox and J. Uahlnui havebeen admitted to practice law in allthe District Courts in the Territoryand before ti e Circuit Court' on appeals.

Rev. W. II. Rice of Honolulu nrrived l.y Wednesday's Claudine, andwill remain over and exhibit someinteresting .stereopltean views at theentertainment given by tho MakawaoLadies' Aid Society at the residenceof Hon, II. P. Baldwin, Puunenc, nexWednesday evening.

ORN

MEYER At Wuiluku, Maul. June29, 1003 to Mr. and Mrs. D. LMeyer a daughter.

MARRIED.;

DEINERT DANIELS-4-A- t Puunetin Ktnni .Turin 97M V. TJ TM

inerttflndfMssffiebefccarDaniels..

Kiel, Germany, June 20. A feature of today's eventi at the naval

aniuvors was contesta betweenship's boats of the various squadrons.The races between tho Americanships wore won by the Chicago's cutter and the San FranciscoV launch.

New York, N. Y., June 29. An

ther victory was added to tho yachtReliance's record today in the trialaces lo deUmlnc the defender of

the America's cup. Thu Constitu-tion and the Columbia were defeatedin one of the. sharpest tests thus fargiven the new boat. Sir ThomasLlpton was an Interested spectatorof the races.

Newark, N. J., June 30. ThoUnited States Shipbuilding Conpa-ny- ,

commonly known as the Ship-

building Trust, was today declaredinsolvent. A receiver for the cor-porati-

in which Charles Schwab andhis associates are heavily interestedwill bo named tomorroow.

Superintendent Gaines received acable report this morning trom thecabl!shlp Anglia which shows thatthe laying of the final linlc of tho Pacific cable is going forward at therate of more than 200 knots a day.

Should no accident occur and goodweather be met during the remainder of the trip the cableship shouldbe off this port during Friday, tho3d. The connection with the shorelino will likely be made promptlyweather permitting and Honolulu able to call Manila on the Fourth of

July, Bulletin.

TheClaudiue will sail for Mauipcrts on her regular run Tuesdayat 5 p. m. Sho is to return to thiscity Friday afternoon. Sho will sailfor Kahului at 7:30 p. m. of the sameday and will leave Kahului for Hono-

lulu Sunday at G p. m. The roundtrip fare to Kahului will be $7.50in the cabin and $5 deck. Bulletin.

The San Francieco Chronicle of

June 21st states that the steamerMinuetonka was due to arrive therefrom New York on June 23rd. TheMinnetonka Is one qf the American-Hawaiia- n

boats and. this will be herfirst trip to Honolulu. She is duo toarrive here from Seattle about July10.

Vessels in Port Kahului

Am. Sch. Allen A., Zenthor, fromEureka, lumber.

S. S. Claudine, Parker, from Honolulu.

ArrivalsJune 29, Am. Sch. Allen A., Zen

ther, 21 days from Eureka, lumber.July 1, S. S. Claudine, Parker,

Tlirom xionoiuiu.July 2, S. S. Claudine, Parker,

from Hana.July 4, S. S. Claudine, Parker,

from Honolulu- -

DeparturesJuly 1, S. S. Claudine, Parker, for

Hana.July 2, S. S. Claudine, Parker, for

Honolulu.July 3, Sch, Honoipu, McDonald,

for llano, 30 tons sand.

Oceanic Time Table.

DATE NAME FROlt

July 1 Sierra S. F,it 1 Miowcra. . . . .... ..Colonies

4 Gaelic . S. F," 4 Moa'na .Victoria, B C,

" 4Nevadan... S. F." 7 Doric Yokohama" 10 Alameda S. F." M Nippon Maru. . . .Yokohamaii 14 HougkougMaru S. F," 21 Chiun S. F," 21 Veiltura Colonies" 22 Sonoma S. F," 22 Nebraskan S. F," 24Slbera Yokohama" 29 Aorungi Colonies" 30 Dor la S. F.

X3lfAlameda S. F.

for(- - .teg

July PSierra.. Colouics" ifejjowera Victoria, B. O.11 , iSaelic Yokohn'ma

,7Dprib . S. 1'

" lNippon Maru S. F." 14 Novadan S. F.

4vHongkong Maru. Yokohama" 15ijameda ...'..S. F." .21 China Yokohama" '2KVentvra S. F." tjlZ Sonoma Colonies'iM'Siberia S. F.v fr2nvAorangt Victoria, B. C.

jyj30iPorio'..'. Ar..v, . ..Yokohama

Burglar and FireProof Safes

& Co.

We have just received aIai'e assort-ment ;of Jthe' .famous HERRING

safes. These safesare considered tho very best made.

The public are invited to inspect theexhibit at our Hardware Department.

Theo. H. Co., Ltd.

SAFEWE SAVE YOU MONEY. ALL SIZESgiN :ST0CK, $20jAND UP.

MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES, TILE IRON FENCE, OFFICE GRILL'

FENCE WIRE.

WRITE FOR .DESIGNS AND PRICES

H. E. HENDRICK,Pi O. G27. 174-176-- 180 KING St., HONOLULU

Tho ATTENTION of tho The Mauitrade is specially invited to the fulllino of HACKS, BUGGIES, RUN-ABOUTS and carriedby

G. Ltd.

first

HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS

91 Kino Ss. and 314 Fort Srjtg

Closet SetsNo. 1. (Gentlemen's) G Goodform

Trousers Hangers, 12 Coat Hangers,2 Bars and 1 Loop $3.00

No. 2.(Ladics GxG) G Skirtand Coat Hangers, 1 each Bar andLoop $1.7

No. 3. (Gentlemen's GiG) G eachCoat and Trousers Hangers, 1 eachBar and Jjoop , $2.50

BISHOP St., HONOLULU

3

H3

teams, and competent t

G. Schumann,Now located in tho Alexander Young Building, and having by far the

finest Carriage Repository m the Islands.

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Co.SCHUMANN,

Goodform

Co

Ltd.

I .

DEVELOPING MACHINE 1,

This new device has reduced the whole questionof development to one of a simple handlingmaterial.The time and developer being fixed the amateurcan, in development, bring out all the exposureis capable of yielding.Handsome descriptive booklet free for the asking.

Photo Co.

smark table

Whitman

Davies&

S3

Ltd

KODAK

Honolulu Supply

uccessor toTHE BISMASK STABLES OF WAILUKUNew Buildings., Rigs, New Teams, New Magaoejient.

1

BI8MARK STABLES propose to

Leading Live. Stable Business on Maui.

LIVERY, BOARD SALES STABLES j

HACKS, Carriages, Bugles and Saddle Horsesat all Hours. A System of Press Buttons.

jtew aad classjrlg

each

sud

New

'4'

Hie Co. run

the

and

New