What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWSIs Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. SFPTEMBER 8, )90e NUMBER 28

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

J. M. VLVASATTORNEY AT LAW

Market StreetWAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND II. HART

Notary Punuo, Conveyenceh andTypewriter

Acient to Grant Marriaoe LicenseOffice, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

HENRY DICKENSON.Notary P.uhmc.

LAHAINA, MAUI

Tlie price of all Patent Medicines

is generally printed on the wrapper

by the factory. Wo never chargeany more than this price. Henceyou can buy as cheaply from us as

you could in New York.Try our Uorlick's Malted Milk,

hospital size, 3.75 or the dollar size.

It will make any man, woman or child

stoui and strong.Goods sent anywhere, Phone or

write us. Wo have about COO kinds

of Patent Medicines.

-- MAUI DRUG STOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

Drs. Weddick and Dinegar.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

Waimjku, MAU!.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

OFFICERS.

Chas. M. Cooke : PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

F.W.Macfarlane..2nd Vico-Presice-

C. H. Cooko CashierC. Hustacc, Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandlcss,C. H. Atherton, E. Y. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

Ks

SUPERVISORS HOLD

SHORT MEETING.

Transact Business in Short Order and Ad-jour- n.

Republicans Elect Delegates. Un-

usually large Vote Cast in Wailuku.

LAHAINA ENDORSES CANDIDATES.

Lahaina Leads off in Recommending the Nomination of allof the Present County

Supported for

MEETING Oh THE SUPERV1SORS.

The County Supervisors held anunusually short session this week.

The routine business was quicklytransacted and the bills approvedOn Tuesday a resolution directingthe clerk to coininunicalo with theSuperintendent of Public Worksand ascertain whether the landingat Makena is a private landing or

a Territorial one.The Governor wrote asking for

statistics for use in making out hisannual report to the Secretary of

the Interior. The matter will be

taken up by '10 County Clerk andthe Auditor and the desired statis-

tics furnished. The salaries of thepolice in Ilina were raised fromTwenty-fiv- e dollars per month to

Thirty dollars.The'matter of laying a concrete

sidewalk on Vineyard Street was

referred to the County Engineer

with the request that he furnish theBoaid with an estimate of the costof grading, filling and completingthe same and he was further re-

quested to have a report on thematter as so,n as possible.

In accordance with a requestfrom the Kaeleku Sugar Companyan ordinance was passed authoriz-ing the crossing of a railroad track-acros-s

the government road nearliana.

An ordinance was passed regulat-ing the use of fire arms for huntingpurposes.

On Wednesday evening theBoard adjourned. A special meet-

ing will bo called some day nextweek to consider the Iao Valleyroad matter.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELF.C-'TION- S

HELD IN WAILUKU.

Saturday afternoon the elec-

tion of delegates to the RepublicanTerritorial and District Conven-

tions took place all over the Terri-

tory, in accordance with the rulesof the Republican Party.

Few people give enough thought to the earning

capacity of a dollar. When you look at a dollar, do

not think of how much it will buy, but

MOXAJ MUCH IT WILL EARN.When you find yourself thinking of your dollars

in this way, you aro starting on the only straight

and sure road to wealth. Idlo dollars aro of no more,

uso to the world than idlo men. Every dollar you

make over the cost of actual necessities should bo

immediately placed under the safeguard of a strong

bank and kept busily at work earning other dollars

for you. Wo pay four per cent interest on savings

accounts and figure the interest every six months.

WAILUKU, MAUIAND LAHAINA NATIONAL BANK.

Officers. Philip Pali is

Rcnomination.

In Wailuku tho election passedoff very quietly and a little aftereight o'clock tho returns were announced to a number of citizenswho waited at the .Courthouse tohear the result of the balloting.

There was a little delay in starting tho voting for th6 reason thatone of the Judges of Election, M.

Kauhimahu, was absent in Ilono- -

Ulu. This necessitated tho meet

MAUI'S

ing of tho Executive Committee,and another judge was appointedand tho balloting proceeded withEdmund Hart, D. Crowell and M.R. Pereira as Judges of Election.

Messrs. L. M. Baldwin,and II. M. Coke, whose names

were on the ticket sent in theirwithdrawals, which wore read tothoso present before the casting ofvotes began

A protest was filed against severalpersons who lived in another pre-

cinct and therefore not entitled tovote in the AVailuku Precinct.

There wero 157 votes cast, andof these onlyono was spoiled, whichgoes to show that tho voters nowunderstand the marking of theirballots.

The result of the balloting wasas follows: W. E. Bal, 115; R. A.

Wadsworth, 120; Kamaka Kailio-nu- ,

125; A. N. Kcpoikai, 123; D.II. Davis, 120; S. Keliinoi, 112;Chas. Bailey, 109; A. Borba Jr.,108; P. Sommerfeld, 95; J. Plores,91; W. Mahu, 90; W. S. Mount-castl- e,

80; Geo. Maxwell, 77; J.Welch, 70; O. D. Lufkin, 09; J.Moikeha, 02; J. N. K. Kcolrt, 00;A. B. Naone, 59.

The first named twelve weroelected .

PRECINCT ENDORSES CAND-IDATES.

Tho Republican Party hold amass meeting at Republic HallLahaina this evening.

The sense of the meeting was toinstruct tho delegates to tho Terri-torial and County Convention tobe held at Wailuku on tho 8th and10th respectively.

Resolutions wero endorsed without a dissenting voice followed by3 cheers and a tiger.

Resolved: That the RepublicanPrecinct Clubs of the 2nd -- and 3rd,Prccincts,'3rd i Representative District, do hereby place in nominationthe name of the Honorable J. K.

CHOICE

Kalanianaolc, as our Dolegato otCongress.

Resolved: That the Delegatesto the Territorial Convention arohereby instructed to cast their solidvote for tho Honorable J. K. Kala-nianaolc as Delegate to Congressfor the Territory of Hawaii.

Resolved: That these j precinctsdo hereby express .their apprecia-tion of all the good work whichhas been done for our Territory bythe Ilonorablo J. K. Kalanianaolcas our Delegate to Congress.

Resolved: That a copy of theseresolutions ho forwarded to theIlonorablo J. K. Kalanianaolc,and to tho Republican Territorialand our District Committee.

Philip Pali wa selected by aclama-tio- n

to run again for Representa-tive, Win, Henning for Supcrvis- -

SINGER SEWING MACHINESCannot be obtained through merchandise dealers. They are delivereddirectly from maker to user only through the Company's own em-

ployees. There is ns great a difference in the cost of making sewingmachines ns there is in making wntches. A cheap wntch will indicate,time with fair accuracy for n short time, l'nirly good stitching can bedone on some of the old patterns of cheap sewing machines when theyare new, but they always work bard, are noisy and soon wear out.Every SINOKR MACHINE is tested by actual sewing at the factory,It is always ready for every kind of stitching and will do better workninl do it longer titan any other because it is of better design andconstruction. A l'oslnt Curd to

R WV "luELL' AGENT FOR MAUI.RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.,

J. N. GILLETTE

GOVERNOR.

Receives the Nomination orv the First Ballot

from the Republican

turned

ALFONSO RECEIVES

FOR

Irrigation Congress Closes Session. Hotel Burns inNeedles. Conditions more Quiet

in Cuba.

(SPECIAL TO THE

Sugar 9G deg. 4. Beets 9s. Gd.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. n. J.on the first ballot for Governor of

Convention.Judges Henshaw, Lorrigan and

the Supreme Court Justices.

of strikers.

BOISSE, Sept. 7. Tho Irrigation Congress has closed,mento lias been chosen as the next meeting place.

COLUMBUS GROVE. O.. Sent.i 111 . T 1 ..

ii

two cniKiren nere yesteruay, uecapuaung uiem wun a uuicncr Knug$One child was three years old and

THE NEEDLES, Arizona, Sept. 0. Tho depot antl hotel atMhlnlaco burned toclav. Two norsons

TIAVAMA ffnnf ft Pnofpn'a

Cuba. The condition is reported quiet. ;iWASHINGTON, September 4. Tho State Department deniostlia'tf)

there is any movement to intervene in Cuba. J

RUDA GUGOWSKS, Russia, September 4. --In a battle between Cos- -

sacks and workmen, during a funeral, six persons were killed and twentytwo wounded.

SEATTLE, September 4. The U. S; cruiser Boston went ashoro on?Oreas Island in a fog. She was successfully pulled off anil is uninjured. ;

BOISE, Idaho, September 4 Vice Pci'sidwit Fairbanks delivered anYaddress to the irrigr Men congress in sesMon herb. ' ' .

SAN FRANCISCO, September 4. It is probable that an attempt!bo made today to resume the street car service.

OYSTER BAY, L. I., SepUmber 3. President Roosovelt reviewedforty warships here today. The naval parado was a most imposing specl-- J

' "'acle.

BELLINGHAM, September 3. The steamer Alki, with, a cargo of."

dynamite, is ashore at Kanaka Bay.

or and Bob. Lindsay for DeputySheriff. These thrco gentlemenaro tho people's choice as thcro wereno nanus proposed to opposedthem and they therefore receivedthe unanimous support of all pre-

sent. After a speech from our threelocal candidates the chair got downto actual business. A motion wasmade and seconded that thoRepublican Precinct Club of theJlril. Precinct pledge themselvesto support at the Convention inWailuku the following officers ofthe Republican party now holdingoffice: County Attorney, D. II. Case;Sheriff, W. E. Saffery; Treasurer,L. M. Baldwin; Auditor, Chas.Wilcox; Clerk, W. P. Kaac. Inother words this precinct Btands asa solid vote for the present Countyticket as it stands.

Tho second precinct was presentwith its delegates but could notpledge themselves to support thecounty ticket as their club hadheld a previous meeting and hadleft it to thoir own delegates to usetheir own descretion when it cameto tho present County officers.

Tho meeting adjourned amidgreat applaii3c and general goodfeeling.

It shows that our County officersboth general and local must bohot favorites with the masses torcceivo unanimous support. Womust admit that our local officers,Win. Ilcnning as Supervisor andBob Lindsay as Sheriff, have servedthe County to the best of their in-

tegrity and ability during theirterm of ollico and it goes withoutsaying that thoy will both go in ontho homo stretch in a walk on Nov.

Convention.Pardeedown.

STRIKE DELEGATION

MAUI NEWS.)

N. Gillette waB nominated todavgCalifornia in tho Republican State!

1Floss have been nominated?Sforw

iScnji

7. An insane woman kiUefrSKerl. .1 C?.

the other one year.

wero miured.

trnnna bnvn nrrivnil nf Rnnfinrrr fin

Home Rule Convention.

The delegates to tho Home RuleCounty and District Convention milin Lahaina on Thursday morning11 o'clock, with Chas. Notloy presid-ing.

They immediately got down to busi-ness and appointed Morris Kcohoka-lo- le

as Secretary by a unanimousvote. A Committee on Credentialswas then appointed 'andataken to p. m.-t- o give this 4mittee time to act.

At 1:30 p. m. the convention wascalled to order and after tho reportof the Commiitec on Credentials pro-

ceeded to nominate their candidates;"Billy" White was nominated, for

Senator, receiving 43 votes, whileC. L. Kookoo, the other candidate,received only 29.

For Representatives tho following,were nominated: R. J. K. NawahUne, S. Kuulo, Wailuku; J. K. Hihio.i

Lahaina; D. H. Kahaulello, MolokaijG. P. Kauimakaolo, Hana; J. E;Kekipi, Makawao. t

For County Supervisors: W. H;Cornwell, Wailuku; G. Kauhi, Laha;loa; E. Wilcox, Makawao; J. AhuliiJr., Hana; J. W. Uahlnui, Molokal;

For County Auditor 'Morris ICKeohokalole.

For County Treasuror Thos. B.Lyons.

County Sheriff J. W. Kalua. 3j

Tho nominations for County Attpjj-no-y

and County Clerk were leitjtotho Executive Committee.

For Deputy Sheriffs: Thos. ClarkjWailuku; D. Kuarau, Lahaina; PotaNakl. Mo.okal; J. A. uanuna. nanarAdam Forsvtho. Makawao.

ml I .!... lnn!--- 1

er hi the lino of Homo Rule converijtlons, as far as time Is concerned. .Ittook tho delegates just 4 J hours .Jtqn

get through all thoir work and tendasto show that they aro improving.'. p

lan hna nlrcndv started'in Lahaina and other country d9

tti. 1UUG. I trlcts. vW1 m

MAUI NEWS

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Tost Office nt Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.Issued Every Saturday.

Maul Publishing Company, Limited,Proprietor and I'ubllshprs,

The columns of the Nkws admit communications on topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sign your name which will be held if desired.

Subscription Kates, in Advance $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

Hugh VI. Coke, ... Editor and Vlnnager

SATURDAY, - - - - - SEPTEMBER 8, 1000

Home Rule The Home Rulers have nominntod their tickH torDilemna, County and District officers. It is a good ticketto bout mid if the Republicans don't make "a clean sweep" we willhave to tire our "Kahuna".

I he Republican the territorial Convention will be held inConvention. town today and our streets will be tilled withmore politicians from the other islands than io has ever seen aone time. Most of the delegates have pledged themselves to attemin person and as the rules of the party do not, allow the, holdinir o

more than one proxy by any one delegate the majority of thoseselected must attend in person.

THE

pertinentconfidential

This is an excellent rule ns it prevents those with a scheme fromgetting hold of a numberof proxies and then voting them coi'Mnryto the wishes of the parties voUd in as delegates.

Maui has never had the Territorial convention and it will bemuch to the interest of the party to have the convention here thisyear. It is safe to say that the people here will do everything possible to make the stay of the delegates a pleasant one. The onlyregret is that the delegates will not have tirce to see the many attractions on the island before returning to their homes.

The News extends to the delegates a hearty welcome and takespride in the fact that through its columns was started the aeitation to get the convention here. Mr. VV. T. Robinson, J udge A

N. Kepoikai and Hon. H. P. Baldwin, however, are entitled to thecredit of doing more to get the convention here than any othersand deserve the gratitude of the people for their efforts in thisdirection.

Let everj one strive to the utmost to make the stay of the dele-

gates the most pleasant that when they return they may truthfullysay "O Maui No Ka Oi."

CornweH In an endeavor to secure the nomination for DeputyRepents. Sheriff on the Home Rule Ticket for his friend Peru-'vi- a

Goodness, W. H. CornweH incurred the displeasure of some ofthe friends of Thomas Clark, who vowed they would wear his scalpas well as that of Goodness on their belts. Seeing the dangerCornweH withdrew from the field and sent to tho different clubshis written withdrawal. Goodness did the same and the atmosphere seemed to clear away but the more conservative ones of theparty saw trouble ahead and sought to have the malcontents kissand make up.

John Kalua and Nawahine came to Cornwell's rescue and withthe help of their friends got some of the Home Rulers to a meetingin Waihee where CornweH spoke through an interpreter and avowed his willingness to come back into the race if the club wishedhim to. Sam Mahuka opposed this and wished his withdrawalaccepted .

It was plain that CornweH repented his withdrawal and was perfectly willing to run for the office of Supervisor again a,nd in hisendeavor to prove to the people how sincere he bad been in upholding the rights of the people he became dramatic and called onGod to strike him dead if he had ever tried to deceive the peopleAs he was still alive the next day the inference that some drewwas that his attorney got a stay of execution for him.

A vote was finally had inlwhich the Home Rulers accepted Conwell as their candidate and it is understood that Clark will be thenominee for Deputy Sheriff for Wailuku district.

Treat All The Board of Supervisors for the County of OahuAlike. held a meeting this week and adopted a resolutionoffered by H. T. Moore to the effect that no person shall be dis-charged from the employment of the Board for political reasonsnor for attending political meeting after work hours, no matterwhat party may be holding the neeting.

This is nothing more nor less than justice and should be thepolicy of all good citizens throughout the. Territory, regardless oflocality or political faith.

It is the inalienable right of each and every citizen to exercisehis franchise as he deems proper and any one has the right to ut-ten- d

any political meeting he wishes. While we would like to seeall persons carry out a policy of good government and vote formen who would do their work to the best advantage it isble for us to a'l agree on the proper course to pursue.

The Board of Supervisors for the County of Maui have stead.fastly sought to show no partiality in the selection of laborers nu!all have been given work who have sought it regardless of theirpolitical faith and if the Republicans carry the election in the com-ing campaign there will be more work than there are men for theplaces. The businesslike methods of the present Board has beento the great advantage of the working people and as time goes onit will be all the more so,

From McGregor's Landing we learned that a certain politicianwho is more interested in his own political gain than in the welfareof the people has been circulating a story to the effect that the roadoverseers here have refused employment to certain persons be-

cause the applicants happened to be Home Rulers and that othershad been discharged for the same reason. On investigation wefind there is not an atom of truth in the story and that the roadoverseer has not discharged a single person for any such reasonbut has sought all the help he can get and has failed to secure therequired number,

BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate ot

FANNIE SAFFERY, late of Oiowalu, Maui, deceased, before JudgeKEPOIKAI.

Order of Notice of Petition fcrAllowance of Final Accounts andDischarge in this Estate.

On Reading t nd Filing the Petitionand Accounts of A. N. Hayselden,Administrator of the Estate of Fan-nie SafTerv, late of Olowalu; Maui,deceused, wherein he asks to be allowed tut (Oand he charges himselfwith 150.71, ana asks that the sammay tie examined and approved, anthat, a final order may be made of Di

tribution of the properly remainingnis nanus to ine persons thereto entitled, and discharging him and hsureties from all further responsibility as f net- - Administ rator.

It is Ordered, thut Thursday, th18th day uf October A. D. 190(5,10 o cloc k A. M. before the Judge of(aid Court at the Court Room of saidCourt at Liihaina, Inland of Maui, band the same hereby is appointed n

the time at d J luce for healing saidPetition aid Accounts, and that allprisons interested may then nndthere appear and show cauKe, if anthey have, why the same should nobe grained, and m.iy present tvui nee as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice ofthis Order, in the English languagebe published in tne Maui News,newspaper minted and publishedWailuku, Maui, for three siccessiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said heaing.

Dated at Wailuku, tin's 4th clay ofSeptember, 1806.(Signed.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.Attest: (Seal) Edmund H. Hart,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29.

IN THE CI RCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate

SAMUEL NOWLEIN, late ofLahaina, Maul, deceased.

Order to Show Cause on Adrriinitrator's Application to Sell Reel Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionof James L. Coke, the Administratorof the Estate of Samupl Nowlpinlate of Lahaina, Maui, deceasedpraying for an order of sale of ceitain , real estate belonging to saidEstate, to win

J. All of that certain piece, parcelor lot of land situated on Main streetin the town of Lahaina, and deseribed in Roynl Patent No. 1958, Kule

T IIO. Tuna nn. oo I, unci DP1UL' Ihp snmepremises that, were conveyed to thesaid Samuel Nowlein byF.C. Achongby deed dated June 3, 1893, and recorded in the office of the Registrarof Conveyances at Honolulu, in Liber14i, folios 275-6- , and bounded anddescribed as follows: No. 5. T1,p

Richards premises in Lahaina. Coinmencing at the N. W. corner of MainStreet and running S. 45 W, 2.29chains along the street to D. Baldwin's premises, thence N. 44 E. 3.97chains along D. Baldwin's premises tomiddle of back street, thence N. 451W. 2.10 chains along middle of streetto D. Baldwin's house-yard- , thenceS. 46J W 4.00 chains along said yardto point of commencement. Area 89--100 of an acre

O All . 1 i . .o. in in tout ceriaiu piece orparcel of land known as the VonPfister premises situated on saidMain street in said Lahaina and consisting of two lots bounded and described as follows:

First Lot. Part of Royal PatentNo. 4388, Land Commission AwardNo. 8452 to Keohokalole. Beginningat the North West corner of thislot at the junction of an alley withthe Main street and running 3.47 deg. E. 54 9-- 12 feet along MainsTreet, thence N. 471 deg. E. 85 10-1-

feet along lot belonging to Kaauwai, thence, N. 40J deg. W. 57 5-- 12

feet along lot belonging to Kaauwai.thence, N. 4CJ deg. W. 57 5-- 12 feetalong lot belonging to Kaawai,thence, S. 44 deg. W. 91 9-- 12 feetalong an alley to the beginning, containirg an area of 18 poles.

Second Lot. Part of Roval PatentNo. 2154, Land Commission Award

No. 1742 to Z Kaauwai. Beginningat, the North West corner of JamesWhif fet's house and running N. CO

deg. 7 2 along Mabi street,therce N. 44 deg. E. 93 12 feetalong narrow alley, thence N. 411deg. W. 17 10-1- 2 teet, thence N. 49$deg. E. 109 7-- feet along Kaauwai'slot, thence S. 381 deg. W. 10H feetalong Kaauwai's lot, thence N. 411dca. W. 33 8-- 12 feet along JamesWhittet's lot, thrnce S. U W. 919-- 12 feet to place of beginning, containing an area of 21 poles; and set-ting forth certain legal reasons whvsuch real est ate should be sold, to-w- it;

the payment of debts of ssidEstate.

It is hereby ordered, that the heirs,and next of kin of said deceased andall persons interested in the said es-

tate, appear before this Court onThursday, the 18th day of OctoberA. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock A. M. atthe Court Room of this Court, inLahaina, Maui, then and there toshow ctuse why an order should notbe granted for the sa'e of suchestate.

And- it is further Ordered, that anotice of this order be published forthree successive weeks In the MauiNews, a newspaper printed and pub-

lished in Wailuku, Maui, the lastpublication to be not less than te.idays previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Done at Wailuku, Maui, September5th, 1900.(Signed.) A. N. KEPOIKAI.

Judge of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.Attest: (Seal) Edmund H. Hart,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of

AUGUSTINE ENOS, late of Wai-

luku, deceased.Notice is hereby given that pur

suant to an Order of the HonorableA. N. Kepoikai. Judge of the aboveentitled Court, the undersigned wereon the 20th day of August A.D. 1906, duly appointed Executorsand Trustees under the Will of thesaid Augustine Enos, deceased, andthat Letters Testamentary have beenissued to the undersigned.

Ail creditors of said AugustineEnos, deceased, and said Estate arehereby notified to present theirclaims, duly authenticated, with theproper vouchers if any exist, even ifthe claim is secured by Mortgage onreal Estate, t the undersigned, Thos.B. Lyons, at Wailuku, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, within six (6) monthsfrom the date of this notice, saiddate being the date of the first publication of said notice, otherwise suchclaims, if any, will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, this 8th day ofSeptember, 1906.

AUGUSTINE ENOS,THOS. B. LYONS,J. V. MACIEL.

Executors and Trustees of the LastWill and Testament of AugustineEnos, Deceased.

JAMES. L. COKE,Attorney for said Executors,

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29.

-- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906

WAILUKU PA1A DIVISION

: lilt HLJMU WAlfciuiuuac mioi cv. liu a

.

.

.

Ai

AND ESTATE, &

FI R E A N D LI FE 1 NS U R A NC E

NEGOTIATES LOANS MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

I A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

25

Leave

Leave05

Leave

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

MAKE REMITTANCES Hank Money Orders.the people of vicinity arc getting the good

coining to us for a order when tomoney away. to go to postoflice now theyknow the Bank Money Order the It is the cheapest

quickest to send money. the Bank Order is

can immediately a now one without

The Lahaina National BankAND

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF WAILUKU,

Notice to Nominees ion CountyOffices, County.

attention of the nominees toCounty offices of Maui County isheie-b-

called to the provisions of Sec-

tion, 33, Chaptei 10. Act 39, Sessionof 1905, (County

provides as follows:"Nominations shall he deposited

the County Clerk notTwenty (20) days prior to

election; nomination shall beaccompanied by a deposit Twenty-fiv- e

(25) Dollars on account of ex-

penses of election, which shall bepaid to the County Treasurer."

All nominations for County offices,accompanied by cash 'o the amountof twenty five dollars, should be de-

posited with" the County Clerk ofMaui County, at his OflTic? in Wai-

luku, Maui, on or before Wednesday,October 17, not later4 P. M.

Nominees desirous of having theirappear on ballots in Hawaiian

as well as m English should givea written notice thereof to theCounty Clerk on or .before the date

W. F. KAAE,. County .Clerk of Maui.Countv.

Approved:The Board of Supervisors within

and for tho County of Maui.W. HENNING,

Chairman.Sept. 8, 15.

Mrs. S. B. Harry returned fromHonolulu

A- - M Pas' P M- -STATIONS PasPas. Fit. Pas.

Kahului Leave 7.00 2.00Wailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12Wailuku Leave 7.20 2.20Kahului Arrive 7.32 2.32Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 5.22Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.15 2.50 5

Paia Arrive 8.05 10.35 3.05Paia 8.15 10.50 3.15 5.45Sp'ville Arrive 8.35 3.35Sp'ville 8.40 3.40Kahului Arrive 8.52 11.30 3.52 6Kahului Leave 8.55 11.45Wailuku Arrive 9.10 12.00 4.10Wailuku 9.20 12.20Kahului i rive 12.35 4.30

BUYS SELLS REAL STOCKS BONDS

WRITES

AND

Box 346

with Wenotice this habit

money they want sendThey used the but

is best.and way lostyou get cost or trouble

MAUI.

Maul

The

Laws Act) which

with lessthan

eachof

1906, and than

names

above named.

By

lest Sunday.

5.109.55 2.47

5.40

3.55

4.159.35

Hawaiian Iron Fence .andMonument Works, Ltd

m IBBE CRAPES THAN W00I

fis Soli Ei Gn Fence

In iiuiftt it nnnniirnl ffiirt van mn ttnv.Price Iihh ! hitn n rennet-tnlil- wood ftnrn. '

imh rrpiiwi. y.nir omi nno mow wiiu a neat, at- -

()V(r WO fll'Hiffl.M nf lr..i.I run Viikaetc., shown in our analogucR,

P. O. 5

of

If

Uhr

L'..nM

Low Priceswill

surprise youCALL, AND

EES US

Honolulu, T H,

CENTRAL SALOONMarket Siuw Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop. '

Full line of popular brands otWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS, BRANDIES.WHISKIES, GINS

Etc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SeataeBottled Beer

25c 2 Glasses 25c

dime dable3Caliului Slailroad CompanyKAIIULUI-PUUNENE-K1- HEII DIVISION.

STATIONS A M" Frt- - P. M.Pas- - only pA8.

Kahului Leave 6.20 20Puunene Arrive 6.35 35Puunene Leave 6.40 1 43Kahului Arrive 6.55 j 55Kahului Leave 8.10 9.45 ' 3.10Puunene Arrive 8.25 10.00 3.25Puunene Leave 8.30 10.30 3.30Kahului Arrive 8.45 10.45 3J5Kahului Leave 9.45Puunene Arrive 10.00Puunene LeaveCamp 5 Arrive 10.30Kihei Arrive 11.15Kihei Leave 11.30

Kihei trains Tuesday only and carry freight only.

Kahului Railroad GomoanvAGENTS F"ORALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.;ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Lino of Sailm- - Vessels BetweerSan trancisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP LU .

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. 'Importers and Dealers InNOR WEST and REDWOOD LUMBEK in all sizes-ro- ugh and surfaced. SASH DOORS and RT TVin Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS nd INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also full line oBuilding material

CORRUGATED IRON, GALVANZED IRON, ZING, GALVANIZED IRON m.,,CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS, FENCE WIRE and BTAPLEsi luTCH, JaKUM Etc Etc.

5

r

Facing Suits For

A Million.

New York, August 13. In add!tion to damage suits which will ag'Rregate inorp then 11,000,000 hang-ing over the Brooklyn Rapid TransitCompany ly reason of the brutalityof the company's inspectors in handling tho e passengers to Coney Islandwho refused to pay double farej therewi Ijalso prob bly be homicide chargesagainst the company.

The body of a young girl, who' wasknocked iuto Coney Island creek bya trolley car on tho Culver line of thoBrooklyn Rapid Transit sywtem, wasfound today by a passing fisherman.The girl, who was killed through thecompany's reckless handling of thecars was indentified as Fannie Kodew-sk- y

of Biooklyn.Miss Ellf n Walsh, another victim

of Sunday's brutalities, lies at thepoint of death in the Coney IslandReception Hospital.

Late tonight the Brooklyn RapidTransit Company relaxed Its enforce-ment of its rule that double faresmust be paid. Numbers of passen-gers on board- cars from Coney islandwho would not pay the extra Scentswere allowed by conductors and in-

spectors to continue on their way".

That the officials of Kings countyand the borough of Brooklyn wereprepared to enforce Justice Gaynor'sdecision became apparent during theday. District Attorney Clark ofKings county detailed one of his as-

sistants to hear complaints of roughtreatment by the company's em-

ployes because they have refused topay extra fare.

Clark has also announced that prosecution would follow every provedcese of maltreatment.' Borough Pres-ident Bird S. Coler Issued a publicsto tement advisinir Dersona to navbuta single fare for a ride from points inBrooklyn borough to Coney Island,and the police in the affected districtwere ordered to bo ready to qi.ellany fresh distrubar.ces.

Meantime, Acting Police Commissioner Waldo revoked permits- - em- -

nowing the company to 'employ sne1 nnltnnman tknr i i - nOi-!- f rv i i i

1 re tie ui tut; cum puny tu pui uu us'.a. iwruinM wnii ruu Gin i nil v m

m a. 1 a. m

uslice Uavnor would be enforced.

CIO nUUlU UIDCV TTIbil (tl I

During most of the day, coutempt- -

iuuo ji inw uuu uuunu iix'ita, uiuutvun TJnnwl Tranaif Ctt ' nnntilmiAfl lt.a

r-- ti j : i;

nrl hnitnnora in t.ha rrurh nf rmlumv

t A e

eemed to be inaugurated late atltrnc.In the last two days municipal

.: i !. --. it uWIlHrNN II 111 I'lLV M Irr h I. Hi I lllIfN IlilH

CkKI bill UVIgll llllC JWtlVjr Jt V lJiK.

oward patrons winch the urooiciyn

ritlcli ftulor iinoc in iha

Continent on Important

Errand.

London, Gugust 17. King Edwardkd Queen Alexandra returned today

orn Cowes to prepare for the King'sinUal trip to Marienbad, on- - which

will start tomorrow. The KingII cross the channel in the ' royajcht Victoria and Albert to Flush

whence a special train will cony him to Freiderichshof. There heil meet emperor William on Augustt.There has been endless speculation

the political signifisance of theleeting of the monarchs. The Rus- -

,d Emperor's letter to the King is

own to have been a request forvice on the situation in Russia. A

ply is said to have bo?n sent, andnost immediately afterward the;eting between King Edward andnperor William was ; arrangedter the conference" ' at ' Friederich- -

)f a joint letter, it. is expected, will

sent to Emperor Nicholas conng tho advice of King Edward and

liperor William.rand Duke Alexis is slaying at

imburg, and probably will repre- -

ht the Russian Emperor at a fur- -

pr royal conference, which,'essary, will take ' place. Kingward will be the guest of Prince

Id Princess' Friederich Charles oftaso of Friederichshof for twentyr hours, leaving on the morning of

THE MAUI NEWS

August lfith for Marienbad, wherelie will stay till September 6th, thengoing to Dresden or Vienna.

Vienna, August 13. It is semi-

officially stated that King Edward,-whe-n

he leaves Marienbad, will bethe guest of Emperor Francis Josephat the Schoenbrunn Palace Septem-ber 7, and that he will start on hisiourney for England the followingday.

Aim At The

Trust Magnates.

Chicago, August 9. Immunity torailroad officials from prosecution forviolating the interstate commercelaws In giving rebates to the Stand-ard Oil Compan is the price whichthe Federal authorities are payingfor testimony upon which they willtry to secure the conviction of thegiant trust and some of its officials.

It was announced today by theocal railroad men that they will have

no hesitency in uncovering all thetransactions between the roads andthe oil combine to the local FederalGrand" Jur,y, because they are surethat by so doing, they will be them-selves exempt from prosecution.

When the oil combine prosecutionwas first launched it was. found .bythe Federal authorities that the rail-road oHicials familiar with the factsdeclined to come forward. It wasexplained by one of the railroad at-- ,

torneys today that a definite understanding has been reached betweentheir clients and the Department ofJustice.

For Murder Of

Snow Carrier.

Covelo, August 13. Sheriff's possethis afternoon arrested Hiram Simons and Fred Richardsan at theircamp in Mule basin, in the hills north-east of here, on a charge ot ''iri&ttler- -

ing Jacob Frie. .Frlej a Swis.S'Gormunidd for years supplied Covelo with

snow, which took the place of ice.Last . Friday, moruing before daybreak, as he was coming into townto supply his customers, he was shotfrom ambush and killed. The murdertook place about six miles fromCovelo, near the Parrington school-hou.s- e,

and the body was found in themorning by school children,

Simons was at once suspecied of

the murder, as he was Frie's onlyneighbor, and there hud been troublebetween the two men over somestolen hogs. Officers at once searchedfor Simons, but he had loft his home,and it was not until this afternoonthat he was llocated. Richardson isa relative of Simons. The two menpurchased cartries for their riflesin Covelo a few days before the mur"der. Their preliminary hearing willbe held tomorrow. Frie 1 eaves

widow and three children, thooldest of whom is 12 years.

Starves Wife To

Subdue Her.

Oakland, August 22. "The bestway to subdue a woman is by starvingher."' Joseph Borella is accused ofhaving said to his wife, Elizabeth RBorella. Furthermore, in a complaintfor divorce that she filed against him

this afternoon, .she accuses him ofputting his theory into practice withreference to herself and their 14- -

year-ol- d daughter, Edith.According to Mrs. Borella, her

husband refused to allow her to haveenough to eat, and boasted that hestarved her, and took pleasure indoing so. She makes other alligations of cruelty against him also. On

one occasion he drove her aged fatherout of his house, although the old manwas an invalid and unable to providefor himself. He used to get drunk,too, Mrs. Borella declares, and oh theoccasions that he did, he threatenedto kill her and was generally abusive.

The pair were married in Oakland,June 6, 1801, and have only one child.Borella has a "bottle business whichhis wife say is worth (750 monthShe petition! the Court to give herthe custody of this child and suitable alimony.

Nearly every part of her anatomyis mentioned by Mrs. Myrtle Abbayas having suffered fro.n the blows andkicks of her husband, William AbbayThe recital of the many blows andkicks that 'she received from him

takes up several (typewritten pagesof her complaint in the divorce action

that she brought against him today.They were married April 20, 1904,and the course of the husband'scruelty began June 10th, of the gameyear, and continued until August 13,of this year, when he kicked her outof their home tnd told her never tocorae back.

Lulu R. Chaus'e accused her husband, J. R. Chausse, of going to bedwith his shoes on. lie left her inOregon after a married life of oneyear, saying that she had better goback to her mother Mrs. Chaussewas granted a final degree of divorcetoday by Judge Waste.

Moses Greenberg was granted anInterlocutory degree of divorce fromGertrude Greenberg oil the groundof desertion.

Risks Life To

Stop Runaway.

Berkeley, August 22- - Louis Over- -

street, a brother of Professor H. A.Overstreet of the State Universityand a member of the class of 190!).

stopped a runaway horse early yesterday morning at Oxford and Centerstreet, and by his action probablysaved the occupants of the buggy, awoman and child, from serious injury.Overstreet was. surprised to see ahorse plunging rapidly toward him.In the buggy, clinging to the dash-board, was a woman and little childfrantically signaling' for aid. YoungOverstreet rushed to the street, andgrabbing the frifhtened animal by

the bit," hung on rntil its pace waschecked. He was badly bruised aboutthe arms and legs, and was forcedto return home for nelical attendance before leaving for San Francisco, where he was bound when theaccident occurred.

The names of the or.cupauts of thebuggy could not be learned.

Overstreet left college this fall toaccept a position with the AssociatedCharities in San Francisco, and isplanning to return to the Universityin January.

Governor Asked To -

Free Morrell.

Sacramento, August 22- .- Governor1 Pardee has been petitioned torelease Edward Morrell of Fresno,who is serving a life sentence In SanQuentin on a charge of robbery. Onenight in September, 1894, youngMorrell visited the jail, and afterbeing admitted, overpowered ' thejailer, taking his revolver and keys.He then proceeded to the cell wherethe train robber, Chris Evans, wasconfined, raleased him, and they lefttogether. After some months bothwere captured. The charge againstMorrell was robbery, he having tak-en the revolver of the jailer. On thischarge he was convicted and given alife sentence.

"Crimps" Ship

A Doctor's Son

Seattle, Wash., August 18. JohanChristiansen, a son ot Dr. Christian'sen of La Crosse, Wis., of the medical firm of Christiansen & Gundersonhas been sent to sea by Puget sound

crimps." The partner of Dr. Chrissen has been here investigating theboy's disappearance soon after hecashed a big money order from home,and is satisfied young Christiansenwas shipped on the Henry Failing,which put to s-- from Port TownsendJune 12th.

Shipping men who have' helpedtrace the boy's actiDns bare believethat his imagination was fired by the"crimps," and that he cccompaniedTommy Wilson, a boarding-hous- e

runner, from Seattle to Tort Townsent! to sail on the railing. Ho wssattracted to the labor exchange forseveral dajs before disappearing.The exchange is a sailors' rendezvous,and tho lad's remittance from homewas welcomed joyously by the sailors.With his money gone Dr. Gundersonbelieves it was easy to send him tosea.

Jury Declares

Webb Innocent

Oakland, August 18. Not guilty,was the verdict rendered today bythe jury which tried A. C. Webb Jr.,accused of assault on tlnrteet-year- -

old rioreuce Cook of Alameda.

Florence Cook was the chief witnessfor the prosecution, but her storywas so full of contradictions that itwas evident, before the trial ended,hat a conviction could not be secur

ed. Attorney A. L. Frick, for thedefense, submitted his case, withoutargument.

W.ien the jury brought in its verdict Judge Ogden took occasion tocompliment it, saying that the girlwas evidently not in her right mind.

Webb's arrest was tho result of ascandal in the Alameda Boat Club, in

which several members were implicated. At the time Florence Cook,who bad not lived with her parentssince she was 5 years old, was em

ployed as a domestic by Mrs. J. H.Tingmann of 1609 Lafayette street,Alameda. It was brought out thatshe had frenquented the club premises with several of the members.

At Webb's Grst trial he was convicted. Judge Ogden, before whom

he was tried, granted him a newtrial on the ground thr t the evidencedid not warrant the verdict. Webbis well known in Alameda.

Japanese Refused

Admission To Bar

San Francisco, August 18. MasujiMiyakawa, a native of Japan, appliedto Presiding Judge Graham yesterday for the privilege of prectlcinglaw in the Superior Courts of thiscity. Attorney Edward Landebacked the application, and an imposing array of certificates was dis-

played for the inspection of the presiding Judge. It appeared thatMiyakawa' was a graduate of theUniversity of California,of the Collegeof Diplomacy at Washington and of

the College of Illinois, to say nothingof numerous institutions of learningin Japan. In his own country he said

that he was already entitled to prac-

tice law, and for a moment it seemedas if Judge Graham would be compelted to add the name of the eruditeOriental to tne local bar. But con-

stitutional objections were interposedand the order admitting Miyakawato practice was denied. The Judgepromised to look up authorities, butwas of the opinion that the laws forbade a Japanese from becoming alawyer in San Francisco.

Miyakawa has academic and honorary degrees from American collegesas follows: A. B., St. Joseph's. Col

lege; LL. .B., State University of

Indiana; LL. M., University of Wash-

ington, D. C; D. C. L., Illinois Col

lege; LL. D., St. Mary's College,LL. D., University of the South, LL.D., Illinois College.

City Ownership

As Seen Abroad.

Berlin, Augtst 16. "Much of Europe's vaunted municipal superiorityis. a delusion and snare," said MayorMcClellan of New York in an inter-view this morning after he had passedfive days on an incognito visit toBerlin.

"I haVe kept my eyes wide openfor evidence of the successful municipal operation, particularly in Germany, which is popularly held as anexample, but I have failed to find it.I have discovered conditions in citieslike Frankfort and Dresden, whichown their street railways, which noAmerican community of second-ra- te

importance, to say nothing of NewYork or Chicago, would tolerate.Not only is the traffic of these placesinsignificant, judging by Americanstandards, but it is handlod inadequately and inefficiently. '

"Conditions in Great Britain withthe possible exception of Glasgowwnere our cousin, Mayor Dunne ofChicago, has been taking lessons, areeven worse thau on the continent."

Great Profits

In Reclamation.

Washington, August 18. Recentfailures of contractors on the Shos-hone and other irrigation projectsfollowed by the Government's confiscation of their outfits may lead' to acomplete reorganization of the methods of conducting reclamation work.The Interior Department is makinga thorough investigation of the systern and methods ot various contractors on reclamation works, which issaid to promise some remarkablerevelations.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906 3

Great profits have been made tysome contractors. The apparentimpossibility of getting work done bycontract unless an immense profit isassured is causing the officials to consider seriously the desirability ofquitting the whole contract systemand doing the work directly as thePanama canal is being built.

Indeed, tho breakdown of thecontract system in reclamation workis one of the strong arguments employed against the adoption on tl:ecanal zone, The most serious part othe present crisis in rech mnlionwork is' thatt will cause considerabledeluv on important projects, and alsothat it may jar the confidence ofCongress in relaination work andstrengthen the hands r-- Easterncritics, who were never very friendlytoward the enterprise and will gladlytake up a weapon with which to op-

pose the work. Eastern and Southern States are itching to get theirhands into tho reclamation fund todrain their champs and do like work,and if they once get fairly started atis the West will have small chancefor more irrigation in the near fu-

ture.

Makes Money On

Her Queen Bees.

Ventura, August 13. There is.

one Univerity of California student,Miss Flora Mclntyreof this city, whohas not fretted away her summervacation. Miss Mclntyre has beenengaged in the unusual occupation ofraising queen bees on her father'sapiary near here. She is one of thepopular belles of this place, but is athorough apiarist, having, from loveof the business, worked for yearswith ter, father. Now there is nobranch of ihe business which she isnot mistress of.

She enterpd the. University of Cali-

fornia last year. 'It was-he- r effottsalone in queen raising which paid herway, and this year she oain turnedher, attention to tho raising ofqueens., a delicate operation. Shesucceeded in producing 200 queen's,which were readily sold to bee menat 1 each. As there is a g-e- de-

mand for California queens the worldover, Miss Flora will next year gomore extensively than ever into theunique business to supply this de-

mand.

Warning Given

To Mail Clerks.

The trouble going, on recently inLos Angeles between the heads ofthe railway mail service and the rail-

way mail clerks, and the exploitationof the dissension in the newspapers,has led to the publication of the fol-

lowing notice in the August 17th,ssue of the Daily Bulletin of OrdersAffecting the Postal Service, published by the Postoffice Department atWashington, D. C.

"It is deemed essential to the proper administration of public businessthat officers and employes of ttisoffice shall maintain respectful officialrelations with railroad companiesand other carrying companies, aswell as with their superior officers.Railway postal clerks must not engage in controversies with or criticisms of railroad officials involvingthe administration of postal serviceby furnishing information to thenewspapers or publicly discussing ordenouncing the acts or omissions ofsuch officials as affecting the postalservice. Clerks violating this in

struction will be subject to disciplineor possible removal from the service."

Although the warning given is directed mainly against criticism ofrailway officials, it is said that itgrew out of the criticisms the clerkshave made of their superiors. Theclerks allege harsh treatment "andexcessive work, and the matter hasbeen given much spacs in Los Angeles papers.

To Deepen Mare

Island Channel.

Vallejo. August 22. An experiment which will mean much for theMare Island yard if successful will betried in a few days. For a numberof years past the silt from the Sacrumento river baa been settliug inthe Mare island channel and tho Gov

eminent bn gone to considerableexpense in dredging each year. Theyard authorities hit on a plan to doaway with this costly dredging. Thiswas the construction of dykes alongthe channel which would cause amuch stronger current and wouldtherefore deepen the channel by stirr-ing up this slit and carrying it away.

The dykes did this work all right,but iiot fast euough to suit the auth-

orities, so a large float was orderedconstructed to assist in deepeningthe channel. This barge or float hasseveral powerful pumps on boardwith pipes attached that reach tothe bottom of the bay. When thotide starts to run out the pumps arestarted and the sediment below is

stirred up and carried away. Suchwork, aided by the dykes, will soonmoke Vallejo harbor one of the fineston the Cost.

Something To Be

Appreciated.

We have just engaged a first-ca- ss

Carriage trimmer from IIo-no-

and are now prepared toexecute a work in this line, in aworkmanike manner, at reason-able rates.'

Also carriage, house and signpainting done at short notice.Satisfaction guaranteed.

Phone for our prices at any time

HARRIS Painter.Shop on Church St. - - Wailuku.

60 YEARS'

i 'MMnil jl.Trade Mark

f w vurinmnivAnyone fendlnjr asketoh and description mayqulrkly ascertain our opinion free whether aninvention Is probably patentable.

HANDBOOK on Patent!ent free. Oldest airnnoy for securiiiffpatenu.Patent taken through Munn A Co. recelY

tperial notice without charge. In the

Scientific American.A handsomely II Inst rated weekly. Largest cir-culation of any itrientlti" Journal. Terms, 3 ayear : four months, L Sold by all newsdealers.MUNN XCo.36'6"""1-'-N- ew York

Bmuch ufllce. 036 F St. WaahtUKtotl. t. C

W. J. MOODYContractor and fcutlderPLANS and ESTIMATES

FURNISHEDPHONE NO. 1. . KAIIULDI, MAUI

T. H.

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street, Wailuku

Nothing but the best ofWell Known Standard Brands

OFWines Whiskeys

Cordials, LiqueursRAINIER AND PRIMO

Bottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cHEADQUARTERS FOR

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS, Prop.

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply offresh, pure milk, or fresh milkbutter, apply

PUKALANI DAIRYTel. 166 Makawao

BISMARK STABLES CO.Ud

WAILUKU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESopposes to run the Leadi.no Livery

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to Iuo and Ha'e-akal- a

with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS--NE- W TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

1

THE MAUI NEWS- -

HT DRAWS to ifself the small 'chance11 vhich yoy formerly scattered, ft '

'MS: hi-f-

i

ia creates a Tuna wnicn win jinaipEikeou.ihtiebgrtdent. MAKE THAT

Rf DEPOSIT TODAY.

GET THE rtABlfOfable

trading at the. LAHAJNA STORE the dependst.nrP. Yon nlkftit rhvp a few (.term hv huvirty

eisewtiere, oni arc you sui;e .01 ,i,ue, ircsnnews ajiaquality? Our goods in every dpartmrt .are'.of thebest quality for the money, We would hot make thisstatement if we did not me,an It.

The Best of Everything,At LiVe

THE : LAHAINA : STOREDry' Goods, tirocerlcs, Boots 'fid Sfaoesv Notions, Plantation Supplies

'lahainM Vtljl.

EveTo

1 HI

IT'S AllIN THE LENS.

PERUVIA

ondJetJLlve Prices

fry Mail 3flis TtiSfte '2

the taste of the 'mrfjor'ftyto

'Andrutis

LagerIt is a Wonderfully YaisYyihg al-- 5layer of 'tliir'st. 3OLD BY ALL deXli&s. " 3

Ao'ut six months ago we sold two kodaks fitted withspecial lens'efe. .

1h e lenses cost more than the kodaks., But the work turned iut by VJWe t'Vvo kodaks was sofar superior to the ordfri'a'ry xnat tfre' owners becameenthusiasts.

Others saw the pictures and ordered special lenses ortheir kodaks. As a result w'e nAVe sold tiiore Goerz andZeiss lenses already this year l.ia'n in 'all the years weWve been In bVsiness. We have always recommendedsuch an equipment ut the price of the special lens madecustomers reluctant to try It . Since they have seen theadvantage we are getjtiog.ordqrs rjearly qvery day.- -

If you want the BEST results get a Goer? pr Ze,isslens. We have several very fine ones in stock and willquote prices. , ..

HONOLULU PHbTO SUPPLY tO,fcoRT STREET, HONOLULU.

stoves, crockery,sewing Machines

Thred heW Hhes thdt h&v'4 justadded to our jare gerter&l 'slock;

The Michigan Stove Cqt haye tranfeVred. thqir agencyto us and we already have a large and complete stock of thesewelKVnbwn stoves. . "

The Wlllcoi & feibbs Setflhg foachUe ft&ehcyhas been transferred to us and we have a good stock 'of IheteMachines. There is nothing quite So good as the "WH&oxGibbs Automatic. Ask ladies who have used the same machinefor over '20 years and they will. tjelj, you. .

Crockery, Glassware and Household Goods ingeneral we are going to give special attention to in future,and we are now getting our stock in place, having just openedup several large shipments.

E. 6; HALL : SON; Ltd;Comer Fort & King Streets; Honolulu, TV II ,

GOODNESS

AlgroBaCord

WoodCut to any length desired Prompt

Delivery.

H. ...H0P;Contractor & Builder

Dealer isFuhNITtJlik

Household SoppliesiTAhDWAtlE

Paints, Oils & GLa'ss

Market tstreet, - - - WailukuTelephone 4. - . - P. O. Box 17.

ti "AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT. COURT OFTHI'1SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. . .

;

In Probate At Chambers.In the matter of the Estate of

Ainiiiette Cummings, Hannah. Cumminers, Rose Cuinmirgs, Thomas Cum-

mings, William Cummings, ParkerCummings. Wells Cummings, OggCummings. , . .

Older to show cuuw onQuardian'sapplication to sell real estates ...

On reading and filing., the Petitionof C, B. Wells, the Guardian bf Amo

rette Cumming8T,.Haniitth.Ouramlngs,Rose CummingH, Thomas. CummingsWilliam Cummings, ..Paikor , Cumminus, Wells Cummings, Ogg Cum-

mings, mi.iors, praying for bm orderof sale of certain real estate belonging to paid minors, t:., ... . , ,

'All that certain lot of land situateat.Koloa, Wailuku. Island pi. Maui,and more,, particularly described asfollows: Begin on the North Angleof this lot at an iron pin just S.. 19 E,CO. 7 feet from a cross put In-li-

nepf

makal church gpmenjt.waU.and runnine S. 87 deg. i W. 145 feet alongfence of road leading to thei'inapager'shouse to iron pin. 5. .14 deg. E. 150feeV along XvViluk'u Sugs r Co. N. 87

deg. E. 145 feet along by south sideof ditch to government road to a .in

iust 4 feet from Ohal, tree....N. 14

deg. W. 150 feet along Waikapu government road to 'he initial point.Containing 50-1- 00 acre and settingforth certain W&l reasons why suchreal estate, should be sold, to-w- lt:

'"That the , proceeds of said ,.salemay be applied in part, to ,tbe purchase of a .Ifbst pensive building. lotIn vor ijear the. Town, of Wailuku, findnin part, towards the, construction, of,' .1 1J1 ,.Aa esiaence upon,..naiq ..iov;.,saiu ,jnand residence so purciiased.and. cqitructed to. perused, bjr Atpfln?tte

Cuminiugs, widpw, and, the qhUdieiii

of &akl Thprnas Cummings, .deceased,including, the. ,minqrs,,. hereinabovementioned, as a home, more especialy for and during the mtaarUy of .fai.d

qhiidren; and thus the .better enablethe mother of said minors, ..and the

t

elder brother and sisters thereof; ,tp

re,arA support, care for, and educatesaid minors. ... ,.,,... t,

. It is .hereby, prder,pd,it that, .theheh-- s and next of ,kn of ..saidroinorsand all peraons inieresiu ip, ine,sav.iestate, appfar,,forje this ., Cpurjt $nTliursday, the 5(Jth day of bnplejiiber,

J A. Ti. 1906. ,at 10 o'cVjck A. ..M. a.ttpe Coin t, R;3omi pf,jt his Court, inVV ail uk u, then and there , to shpwcause why an order should. not begranted fprhe.sale of such estate

And it is furthef prdered,'jtht anotice of this order be published atleast three successive weeks beforethe said day of hearing, in the, MauiNkwb, a newspaper, pbll'd ,'iu

Wailuku, the last publication to be

notess 't'aii lea days, previous tothe time therein appointed for saidhearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maul, August17th, 1906. , K.

A. N. KEPOIKAr,Judge. of the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit. - . '.

Af test: . Edmund H HabT,; Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

2nd Circuit -

Aug: 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8.

lanu DeparVmenVf erritory of Hawaii

Notfje of opening of land for settlement under Riglit of Purchase Leases

Al and after 9 o'clock A.M. Saturday, September gth,' 1906, at theoffice 'bf W. O." Aikeii,( Esq.j Su'bAgent 4th Land District, Kah'ului,Maul, applications will be wcei-ved'- ,

under' Part Vll, ' Land A'at, 1895,

Uignt oi ceases;, ior, mefollowing Cots bf P'astoral Agricul-tural Land's, located sX dmaopi'o,Kula, Maul ' '

SCHEDULE,Lois Area AppraVsed

value1 57 9 Acres 1231 50

2 59 2 " 236 863 50 5 202 004 46 2 " 184 80s 50 0 " 200 00

51 5 ' 206 QQ

7 48 7 194 807 value of improvements to .a ii

Be paid a cah n 200 0(J

8 62 6 Acre's9 4S 4 181 0

10 49 0 WWii 50 612 49 313 51 6 206 00,14 51015 48 8 195 2016 54 1 162 30

17 41 418 49 0 147.001,9 56 9 27 CO

20 48 5 231,90All applications for said lots are to

be made In person by the applicant,!at the office of the Sub-Agen- asabove located. , . . .

Plans of the lots and ,full particulars nil to necessary qiiaJicaj.ionj (

pi

a p pi ic an tsj nj e 1 ioc of a pply 1 ng, j tc '.

may be obtained from said Sjub- - Agent.or at the Uepartmant of 1'ublidLands, Judiciary Building. , ( ,

,.Commissioner of Public. Lands

IIonolulu.Oahu.T. 'fl. "A'ujj; Gtii. 1906Aug. 11. 185,' Sept. 1,

, '( l "1 t' :'I?H M Jl 'I 1.1. .

IN THE CIRCUIT COUBQIJHESECOND CIRCUIT, TERWTORYOF HAWAII. .

In Prcbate- -t Chan,ler.&vIn the njatler, of. the Estate of

MANUEL. GdNSALVES COlate or Lnliaina, ,Matil, de

ceasje,d, . .. a i,-- ,,,., . .

,. Order Jo. Show,. Cause-- , pn. Execut-or's Application to Sell Peal vEistatej, On reading aud, filjng he.JPetiUonof A. N, payseld.pn EecMtortf .,thelast V ill and , Jestament of ManuelGonsalves Coaques.,Jate pL LahainaMayi, .deceased,, praylpg foe, an, Ojc

der for sale, of tertain feal es.tate.belenging to the Estate of Manuel Q onsalves Coaques,. to wit: .....

, AU of.thp.s9 certain piece, parcelsor lpts of. land, know.Ra Apana&-2- l

3 and 4 of .Royal Pa,tent Nflw, 5560,Kulnana . ,679, to .TJmj,. wjiicbnsaklApapa cpntins.an area-- o( UBood,

,and'28 Prhes, and saJdsApana,.acJoptains.anjkrea.p.3JJ, fer.cheak andHald pana i.cpntaiDatari oX.4i

eirchesj andf all ,pf , w,hjch ajd ipro-- t

pe (ty Is, jp(jate(J ip fia.qa4ilaAiJYaJJey j

uisirt pt anayian islang anq Uou.ity of Maui, Territory, Jawaiifc .

Also. an exclui,-- e jteresin Ananas 1 and ..pf Rova.PeixV 2?!?,!

fPlW'ft Awsr, Nq3fri3,.to,

inWUcp jnd 23, Rpoflfi,,,apd;said. Apana z. contains . an area or.. JAcre and 2 Roods and 30 R,,(audall of which 8aid Di emises are locatedin ivauaula Valley, Island and District aforesaid, M , ,.,tAlso an, undivided J interest In

Land, jCopi.iuis!oji .Award No. 8559 toPaeohi, containing an area of about1 .A.ci;e.nd benglcjpaf.,ed,at,tja,haip,Jfl.and and Uynty ,of,Muj, TerrJtgryof HawaH;..andsetUng(fprtb,, certainlegal reason, wbsjichipste,. shouldbehold,, to wit: the payment of debtsjjor said deceased: , n.',( J(8' berebyi( ordered,.;,l,hat . .the

eirs and jieft o.kin osaid deceasedand all per5pn8)i,D,teres1VKl ip s.aid eg'

late, .appear befor , fhisCqurt pnMonday te lst.day of Oqtober.AM1906vat 10 plojock, A,,t .theUourt Jioom ,ot tjijs, ourt.m VVailukpj

aui then iand(itJiere,to ahpcaqsewny, an ojder. spouiq npt.(qe,,granted

Anl It.ls further,, ordered, i,tha$ &

notice of this order be .published,at least three successive week9 before the said day of hearing, in the''Maui Nkws" a weekly newspapVrpublished in Wailuku,' the last pubicatipu tof6a notjps Ahan 10 days

previous to the lime herein appointed for said hearing. . - ,. ., Dated at .Wailuku, this 2lst day ofAugust A. D. 1906. m .

isd--i L n. ftEpbiK at; ... ;

.... Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Aitesl: ,. .

, (Seal) Edmund H, IIaut. ...

i. Clerk of th Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit,.

Aug. 2'5. Sept.' 1, 8,

General Election ProcItna;tioii.

w , ,Issued by the Board .Supervi-

sors ol the County of Maul.' 1 ' ' " ' . .. - ,.:, Whereas,- - in pursuance of law,Gnorge R. Carter. Governor of theTerritory of Hawaii, has Issued anelection proclamation', givin'g noticethat a general election for a delecr'ateto the House of Representatives ofthe United States to serve during theSixtieth Congress and for senatorsand representatives ot the Legislatyre of the Territory of Hawaii, willbe held on Tuesday...November 6,A, D. 1906. throughout said Terr!tory, bet ween the hours cfeighl o'clock.A. M. and five o'clock P. M.: and insiii) notice has designated the Senatorial ana representative uibtricts;

.. Whireas. section 36,. chapter 10, ofAct JJ9 of the Session. Laws of 1905,being an act creating counties withinthe Territory ot Hawaii, and provid- -

SATUAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1906

ng fo , the, Government, thereof,provides, .tb.at at .least ..daysbefore a, general election,, the UoardpJu pe r v i ,p r of , e act cpyn ty . ah al I

Issii., ..a v, proclamation concerningcouoVhjcpps, ,., I.r..,

Nowtherefor.e,; ip compliaipce; wth,sai,Ja.w,( th? 'Boarai(R,Supeiii8p,rs;witun Btju lorv,vpe VVU1W f?1

dpes,hefrfy give4nqje th.t ftg?neral election for County officers ?y

the County of .Maul will, be, held onTuesday, November 6. l1906vthroug)out the County, pf MauVt. between,; th,fl

hours of eight o'clock. A. M, and 5,

Jrtf to'k .P. MiiJthp,.. various countyoflicers to be then elected being asfollows: .. .... . .

A Board of five County Supervisors,'t0i,l: ... ... . 'i'.M'(H

One Supervisor from the Districtof'Makawao,

( m w. .t.. One Supervisor from the District

of Wailuku, ... . , ...Une Supervisor from the uisinct

rf T.nViatnnfZ .11- - .,,..v . r r.f 1,r.'-.i- ,

. One supervisor from the District

One Supervisor from the DistrictPf M1' v,.,.--.facl mennber( thereof

. tp ,be ejec(eby the duly quaUiied electors of hisdistrict. .. . , , . .. ..

., J vutlllb 0111:1 111 , vylful l,.T.fc tin VJ 1

County Clerk, County Audi.tor,.. andCounty Tressurer; fajeh. elected ,bythe duly qualified electors of the.

County pf Maul. ,.Five Deputy Slieriffs, tO'witj '

.One Deputy Sheriff from MakawaoDistrict, '.-..-

, One Deputy Sheriff from Wailukudistrict,

4 imi Nt lili M KM t ". , One'Deputy Sheriff from LahainalDistrict,.,,.,

t One Deputy Sheriff from liana;District,

I One Deputy Sheriff from MolokaiilSir.Cl, F: . Ml

each Deputy Sheriff elected by theduly qualified electo'raof.his district..Notice, 'a also given tha, under the- -

prevUiians ot. section 30, chapter 10,1

pf.Act 39, Session Laws of 1905, .In

pfeejijcts and polling places establishfd.bi the Laws .of 1 the Territory - ofHawaii for.tbelec,tlon of Ter.iitoriaPSenators, an Representatives con'stilute 1 the v precincts and polling)places fori the election of Countyofficers, and .elections. for- all Countyofficers, will, therefore bo . had in theurtcinctsaud ai. the. polluitf i placesdesih04ted tin the,. General Election1Proclamation, of . the Governor ofHawaii, of Qate July 20, 1906. ...

, Done, a,t.,.Wailuku, Maui, this 7thday, of August.

. The Board of- - Supervisors wfthinand for the County of Maui. -

By W. HENNINC, i .1 . Chairman,(Seal)v. W., KAAE, .

( Clerk.of the Board of .Supervisorswithin and ror the County or Maui.

for'salIs.. - 4 ... . fl,' t

,A two seated, cut under surrey,light and in good condition for sale.For terms apply to W. H. Crozier,Wailuku. 3t.

Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mau Land CompanyLfd. held.oWeqedaugu8y.tb1&06 he following officers anf irac.tors were elected (t,o. serve., for the

iden i j .Yeorig Younn ,. Sec re ar y andTreasurer-- , Youn pn,,, ,Aui tp r ;

xoiing lung, ynaog ling, uirectors,' , v YkONG YOUNG, ,

Secretary, Maui Land Company Ltd.Aug. 18, 25.. Sept. 1, 8. 1

IfN . -

Government To

Fay tifilormi

Sacramen Id, kuust jf. --4United States Treasury officials havenotified doye'rnorarcj'ee' t'at ,,they010. 1 euujr iu fay uhj ursi (yHiiyimentof the sum due from the sales of nub11$ fdncks In Califprnla between theyears 1850 'and. 1862 in accp'rdnct)with the Congressional bill rilpwinjgthp, State

tb per cenitu&n suc.'ies.

Toe, net amount involved is $51,168.39,ot which 5 per cent belongs to Call- -

forpia'.

, A curious ot'njt Has arisen 'sioamount. If an v. thai latlu tnCnnrtlnJohn Mullan, who was named as .anagehl of this Stale 'for the collectionof the money by the 1883 Legislature.Captain Mullan

(was. to recelvZf)

per cent of such amount as he mightsucceed In collecting, but it, may bequestioned whether Captain Mullanhad anything to do with the recentaction of the Legislature.

Prosperity Told x.

h Plain Terms.

Washington, Augvst. 13,. A, report, w;a issued .by the B.ureau of La-

bor tpdayfr an, investigation. ln)to

w.pges and hours of labor, (in ,inpie ntincipa manufacturing and media 11 jcal idust.rjea pf.., the f l

UnitedSta.tes. .fh(repcjrt, gives., the ayerage wageN and hours , of. lapor tanathe number of employes n identicalestablisbinepts in bath 1904 pod kl?05.

V'Jheresultp.f .this, Jnvestigtipnshow thatnOS, het.avf rageagesper hourii heprlncipajl .mnnuiao-turin- )

and nieclianica)lrind''strjt'8 pfthe country were lfj per perit higherlb aiyip i ? 04 t.l vn a v p ra ;g e shou r a

of labortper wirkj. rrmained t becameas in 1904 and that 6.3 per mofeperspns. were. employed in the

.,n,vt

rr ' 1 1 t tS

eiauprwjeB.viioou., wjerw.-ff.-

per cent higher in.'J.9.Q5 than 4 190.As.te aver.age,, wages , per .Hour,

v in

crtasd, nioceuthan. th,e fetail price, of

fooctthe purchasing power of .wagesincreased. iniO.the.purplasingpwer f ,both hi.iurly and. weeklywages was 1 per cent greater thanin idfjii., '-- j,v! v!t--- in :,

t "Theavera'gg, wags .pe.r. hour, , In

,190s 'erel8.9 per cut .hher,,, thanth average for the tpn-ypa- r periodfrpm 1890, to ..1899 inclusive., , ;The

numbor pf .emplp.ves, was 33.6 per.ctntgreaterB and tfta,. average

( hours ,pr

laborperweelf, was4'4.1 per.cent Jpw-e- f,

Jheavagejearnjngs.per wpekin 1905 .were 14 per cent hi(he,r tha,n

tthe .arping.pef.. weelj durjngljhe,ten years from 1890 to ,18,,, i;he

gg,regte. j w.eklyauings, ,p(u ail

praxes. i9, ibe, tot.a,!, puntfif p.arplls w.ats 52,3.pe1cen,t, .higherin 1905 than theave.age during theteiilyear'pid named,, (i u u..;.x 'Tieretail. pf,ico f ,tht).. principalaricle. of. fpd, weighed, acppr.diijg, roft.milv cpnsujntion of various. ai 4- -

.fl? l?5triau was the average, pt ipe .for. tenyea rs ftorn .1 8.9,. to,) 89? .fV pared

f lh fve,'ttKe (Rr tiHttne in-ye- ai

pgjipiAh pvrchaslpg;,Ppwe.rpf an.hpur'B wages jnoi905 .jWas'.O.B

wages. 1,10 jrpaier thaflip purc.h.asng .ppwerjOfejfjkly wages,ijejngjess Jthan the. (nfrease,, ijft. pur-

chasing power); or,1purJyt,wage8,.be-cause- ,

of .he rfductpc), of the hours oflaborduringihepriodk';.,. f,v ,

I eYecage, wagtjs. pe.ri?.,ho4r,, jn1,905 .were 21, 'per c"en.t h aalij .194 the jear o(,joeswage, dur-'1?- ?

Wtift j?pyef fi, ,,ftRd .Nwftejkly

earnings. werte l.percenti higher.thHrcliaingpwer qj a'n., hour'swfl8.?4,Ra1 R.rear .(ii, 19U5 l(an4oan.otjier year.covered by thp( jves4igtition.being L,p?r tfsea greaterthan in 1896, the year of lowest re-ta- t

jprjees, Jhe pufchaaing powefoIr aka?H.'8i'T5eai. !w tpercpnt greater tbian,in,1894, but2.7 per cent less than in 1896.

Niw Sees fe

mini Snips

,Th A I'ASAlull.nnnu nlinnna lMfii

about ia the shippuigf, the Hawa-iian crop of sugar by the opening ofthe. Tehuan tepee Railroad, will( .prp-abTjJia-

the effect of permanentlyclosing tth'e ailors!t Home to Ipnolj.Ii. . Fpr more jthanhajf 'fkthe Sailors' Iome has been maintain-ed. principally by Vhelpr'ge shippingagencleSjj It has, jiad "a yery wide In-

fluence', apd 'on the wholjB a peneficept?PPi, Pi?', VltV4he Wpnjng pf the

s,ai)itig craft employed in carrying su- -

Kaf. le,,A.la?uS sea board. Jtq r,r

kgt w)ll probably, be.o muph reducethatft Is nt.;'bel.ie,ved, er'e, wjll, beenough sailprs, come, to port to justify .

keeping the home.opV

v(Jttjs nopxpe'eted tthftt.mpre tiaa40,g0 t'op pi .jSVfwi'lf., bpis,enjiaround the.Horp urlu; .the cpming8??Bn?-,- . i'i'A-W- mVthan.afourth ofheanAoiint .shipped eachyr .,"jrV)ip,yeftrs..rt(trpdiptlop : f tcl ol as fo&Qn wostojt (t)ie plantatiP'18 and,tbp .beginqlng

loped from water-powe- r has. .already,cu owJiejpal.fleet very, nje.a- -

cr I'WijV' 'jons ,dI(wiii aouotiess

. The resuj will be thati, outside of adozen pr so sailing vessels apd for themost part carrying identically thesame, men , n.j their,, crews, the. yearroiijqd, there, will not be ,a,n average.T.Wff. .

;,Qne, , sailing vessel amonth after the present season.

LOCALSThe Board of Registration will be

gin its sittings in Wailuku on the 1st,of October next. Everyone shouldbe ready by that time to register.

The steamer Claudine sailed oneday later from Honolulu last weekarriving at Kahului on Sunday morning. Her delay was caused by go-

ing to the relief of the stranded tran-sport Sheridan. She returned toHonolulu on Wednesday, her usualsailing day.

The steamer Kinau last week tookto Honolulu from Hawaii and Mauiports 148 passengers, this being thelargest number of passengers everbrought by an Inter-Islan- d steamer.The number was swelled greatly by

the number of children returning toschool in UoloIuIu.

Sunday, September 2nd, was QueenLiliunkalani's birthday, she being C8

years of ago.

Rinest Kaai, the Honolulu musician, Is making a tour of the Islandof Maui, and will give concerts atseveral places.

Labor Day was celebrated on Maui,as a legal holiday, but all the businesshouses kept open.

The Portuguese Protestant Mis-

sion of Paia will tomorrow, Sept. 9, aten o'clock a. in. dedicate their new

chapel at that place.

Bear in rr.ind that if you do notyou cannot vote at the coming

general flection.

On this trip of the Claudine a boatload of freight was lost and a boatsmashed at Kipahu'.u that belongedto the Claudine. The boat was re-

covered and taken on board the Clau-

dine but no one was injured in theftnashup.

' The contractors are laying thecement on the sidewalks of Highstreet this week and making the dirtfill on Man street as we.l as layingthe slabs on Market street. Whenthe work is completed the work on

Vineyard street should be aken upund with a little more such work wewill have the best sidewalks in theTerritory.

PERSONAL MENTION.

J. V. Maciel, of Makawao departedfor Honolulu last Friday night, andon Tuesday sailed by the steamerSiberia for San Francisco. Mr. Ma-

ciel expects to remain in Californiavisiting relatives for two months.

Augustine Enos went to Honoluluby the last Kinau on a business trip.

W. T. Robinson and three childrenreturned from Honolulu by thesteamer Claudine Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lufkin, accom-

panied by their son, Frank, depart-ed last Friday night for Honolulu.

By Sunday morning's Claudine Mrs.L. M. Baldwin returned to Wailukufrom Honolulu.

Rev. W. Ault, Mrs. Ault and theirthree children returned from Hono-

lulu on Sunday morning. For thepast several weeks the reverendgentleman has been serving in theSt. Andrew s Cathedral ot itonoiuiu.

C. B. Wells, manager of WailukuSugar Co., sailed last week on theKinau for Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fernandeswho have been visiting on Maui forthe past fortnight, returned to theirhome in Honolulu last week.

Miss Hattie M. Maule of Waiheereturned fiom Honolulu, ty the lastClaudine.

Mrs. D. C. L'ndsay aLd two children retrrned from Honolulu on Sunday last by the steamer Claudine.

- Registration Begins.

The Board of Registration of the3rd Representative District has beenfor the past week sitting on theIslaud of Molokai. Today they will

sit at Lahalna; Sept. 10, HonokowaiStore and Honolua Ranch; llth.Hono- -

kohau Schoolhouse and KahakuloaSchoolhouse; 12th, HamakuapokoStore: 13th, Paia Store; 14th, Puunene office and Kahului Depot; 15th,Waihee Schoolhouse.

Each week we will remind our

readers where the Board will sit according to the notice published a few

weeks ago in our columns.Registration of voters to date:

Settlement. Molokai 310

Districts, " 21'J

Lanai 2D

The registration is just fifteen less

than that of two years ago.

THE MAUI NEWS

BY AUTHORITY

ORDINANCE NO. (i.

An Ordinance regulating the useof firearms, requiring a permit tohunt therewith, and providing apenalty for the violation of the provisions hereof.

V7hereas,it has como to the knowledge of the Board of Supervisors thatrresponsible and unknown persons

are in the habit of hunting wild gamewitli firearms throughout the morethickly populated districts of Maul,thereby endangering both life andproperty; and

Whereas, it is m the interests of allgood citizens that persons so huntingshould be capable of identification inorder that they may be held respon-sible for any and all damages doneby them in tho course of such hunt- -

ng and sustained by others:Therefore, be it ordained by the

Board of Supervisors within and forthe County of Maui:

do.

Section 1. No person shall huntwith a firearm of any kind withoutlirst having obtained from the Trea-

surer of the Ccunty a permit so to

Section 2. The County Treasurershall prepare and keep in his officeblank permits to hunt, which shallbe filled out, signed and furnished byhim to any applicant therefor, freeof charge.

Section 3. Before the issuance ofany such permit the applicant therefor shall furnish to the County Treasurer and the Treasurer shall makea permanent record of the followingfacts:

(a). The name, age. nationalityand place of residence of the applicant.

(b). The caliber and character ofof the firearm with which the appli-

cant desires to hunt, and tho maker'snumber and name thereof, n anythere be.

(c). If tho applicant is a minor,no permit shall issue unless theparent or guardian or such minorshall, in writing, tile with the Treasurer his consent thereto, and alsoleave with the Treasurer his name,aire, nationality ana place ot residence.

Section 4. Any person who shallhunt, with firearms in the County ofMaui without first having obtained apermit so to do as required by theprovisions of this Ordinance shall belined not less that (15.00) five Dollarsnor more than ($50.00) fifty Dollars.

The Board cf Supervisors withinand for the County of Maui.(Seal) Signed by Wm. HENNING,

Attest:(Signed) Wm. F. Kaae,

Chairman.

Clerk of the Board of Supervisorswithin and for the County of Maui.

Sept. 15.

ORDINANCE NO. 5.

An Ordinance Authorizing theConstruction, Maintenance, and Operation of Certain Railway Crossing in

tho District of Hana, County of Maui.

Be it Ordained by the Board of

Supervisors within and for the County of Maui:

8,

Section 1. That the Kaeleku SugarCompany be.and it hereby is.grantedthe right to construct, maintain, andoperate a single railroad track of

three foot gage upon, over and acrossthe places and points hereinbelowdesignated, to-w- it:

(a.) Upon, over and across whatis commonly Known as anacalled the old wagon road runningfrom Hana, Maui, to ruinku, Maui,at a point approximately four thousand feet north-ea- st of the presentjunction of the new and old wagonroads, and also approximately threethousand three hundred feet fromEastside of Kawaihau gulch.

(b.) Upon, over and across whatis commonly known as and called theMain Government road from Kipahulu, Maui, to Nahiku, Maui, atpoint approximately one hundred andseventy feet south of the presentjunction of said Main road andbranch leading to the mill of the Kaeleku Sugar Company.

Section 2. Tho light and pnvileges of this Ordinance are onlygranted subject to such laws as now

are, or hereafter may be, imposed by

the Territory of Hawaii, and likewisesubject to all ordinances, resolutionsregulations, rules and orders as now

exist, as well as such as may hereafter from time to time be promulkated by the County Officials respectinir the establishment, cost, andmaintenance of street lines, crossingsgrades, etc., of Railways in saidCounty of Maui.

Section. 4. Whenever the KaelekuSugar Company shall neglect or o

to do, perform, or comply withany net, matter, or thing requiredto be done, performed or compliedwith by the provisions of this ordinance, after ten days notice inwriting given by the Board of Supervisors, said Board may cause pro-ceedings to be instituted before theproper tribunal to have this grant,as well as all rights hereunder,forfeited.

Section 4. The name "KaelekuSugar Company," wherever usedherein, shall include its successors

nd assigns.Section 5. This ordimnce shall

take effect from and efter the dateof its publication.

Board of Supervisors within andfor the County of Maui.(Seal) (Signed) WM. HENNING,

Chairman.Attest: WM. F. KAAE,

Clerk of the Board of Supervisorswithin and for the County of Maui.

Sept. 8, 15.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTII lr.

SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of

HENRY B. WILKINS, late of La- -

haina, Maui, deceased, before JudgeKEPOIKAI.

Order of Notice of Petition forAllowance of Final Accounts andDischarge in this Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of A. N. Haysclden,Administrator of the Estate nf HenryB. Wilkins, late of Lnhaina, Maui,whereiu he asks to be allowed till. 50and he charges himself with $223.80,and asks that the same may be examined and approved, and that a

nnni oruer mav oe maae or uisirioirtion of the property remaining in hishands to the persons thereto entitled,and discharging him and his suretiesfrom all further responsibility as suchAdministrator.

It is Ordered, that Thursday, the18th dav of October A. D. 11)00", at10 o'clock A. M., before the Judge ofsaid Court at the Court Room of thesaid Court at Lahaina, Islaud of Maui,be and the same hereby is appointedas the time and place for hearinesaid Petition and Accounts, and thatall persons interested may then andthere appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should notbe granted, and may present evideuce as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice ofthis Order in the English languagebe published in the Maui F.ews, anewspaper printed and published inWailuku, Maui, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said heari" sr.

Dated at Wailuku, this 4th dav ofSeptember A. D. 1000. ,

(Signed.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit.Attest: (Seal) Edmund II. Hakt,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit;

Sept. 8, 15. 22, 2!).

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of

FRANK CLARK, late ofKaanapali,Maui, deceased, before Judge KEPOIKAI.

Order of Notice of Petition for

Allowance of Final Accounts andDischarge in this Estate

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of A. N. Hayselden,Executor of the Last W ill and Testament of Frank Clark, late of Kaana- -pali, Maui, wherein he asks to beallowed $254.83 and he charges himself with $.i.S8.85, and asks that thesame may be examined and approved,und that a final order may be madeof Distribution of the property remaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging himand his sureties from all furtherresponsibilities as such Executor.

It is Ordered that Thursday, the18th dry of October A. D. 15)0(5, at10 o'clock A. M. before the Judge ofsaid Court at the Court Room of thesaid Court at Lahaina, Island of Maui,be und the same hereby is appointedas the time and place for hearing saidPetition und Accounts, and that allpersons interested may then andthere appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should notbe granted, and may present evi-dence as to who are entitled to Ithesaid property. And that notice ofthis Order, in the English languagebe published in the Maui News, anewspaper printed and published inVailuku, Maui, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said

Dated at Wailuku, this 4th day ofSeptember, 15t0(ii

(Signed.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge of the Circuit Ccurt of tho

Second Court.Attest: (Seal) Edmund H. Hart,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29.

B

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906 5

apgaim--- ' Week.J

During tho coming week we will not only continue the special price offer-

ed on our entire stock of Dry Goods, but will make further reductions on thefollowing special articles, all of which will be displayed on our bargain table.

TllPSC CUT"Lace Curtains, tains are ofgood quality, regular sizes, and will wear well,give good satisfaction, and laundry beauti-fully. Regular price $1.50.Now on sale at .l..tpi.UU

Turkish Bath Towels27 in. by 43 in. These rue those great bigfellows that put new life into your veins whenused after the cold shower. The quality is ofthe best and the special price holds good forthis week only. Our stock is limited. Regularprice $1.25 per pair. Are now onsale at 85c

Wide Seamless c

Sheeting bleached.This is the Lest quality of Sheeting and shouldbe purchased quick while the stock lasts.(We will also place on sale cheaper goods atprices ranging from 6 cts. to 20 cts. per yard.)Regular price 35 cts. per yard. Willbe sold while it lasts at SOC

Cambric Shirtingsat 1J cts. per yd. On these we defy competi-ion- .

The .regular wholesale price in NewYork by the present time is nearly as muchas this but our agents bought our stock atthe right time and at a price that enables usto give you the benefit. Also a few patternsin fancy silk effect shirtings at prices rangingfrom 30 cts. to 50 cts. per yd.

Pineapple Silk the textilefactories of the Philippines famous. 1J yds.wide, price only 00 cts. per yd. for this sale toclean out a few pieces that we picked up at abargain. The colors are good.

Note the following Special Sale Prices:La Tosca Silk for waistings, shirtings and

Suitings at 35 cts. per yard.Japanese Crepe of exceptional value for Ki-

monos and Suitings, 20c yd. and upwards-Fanc- y

Grenadines, 30c to 75c per yd.Harlequin Zephyres, 25c to 40c per yd.Embroidered Swiss Muslin, 26c to 50c per yd.Dotted Silkolines, 20c to $1.25 per yard.English Mercerized Zephrs, 15c to 25c per yd.

these arc not shop-wor- n goods 'nor odds and endsREVEYII5ER but first-clas- s in every respect, many of them just

opened and now shown for the lirst time. Wo are taking inventory and thesegoods were late in arriving owing to delay in steamers, You have the advantageof tho necessity which compels us to reduce our stock.

These are all bargains. Bring along your samples and prices for com-

parison and you will bo astonished at the cheap price of our goods and theircomparative quality.

Do not forget that in addition to our bargain sale articles above every-

thing in our Dry Goods Department is being sold at reduced prices.

A large assortment of Fresh Groceriesreceived by the Nebraskan now on sale.

FOE THIS WEEK ONLYRED CROSS CONDENSED MILK n

3 tins for 25 cts.This is less than actual cost to us but we want you to try this excellent

brand of milk and to introdueo it wo ofier this extraordinary bargain.

KAHULUI STThe Big Stone with the Little Prices.

.J

.J

to

m

at

s

BStmis16m

HAS

Box

NO BAND

The word CREMO is perforated in thowrapper of ovory one of our'celobralcd0 li E M 0 5 $ CIGARS. Thoy have no

bands. Wo will not, guarantee the qual-

ity of any banded imperforated

CREMO CIGARThis is important to every smoker.

H. Hackfeld & CoLIMITED.

IAHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.

Maui Wine & Liquor Co.

SOLE AGENTS : :

RAINIER BEERl DIRECT FROM THE BREWERY

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

AND . ,

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

"i -- O This brand denotes quality1V7.J 1 .

wriie us in regards to yourIt ' Leather needs 'Send youryAPs Hides to us and you mav feel

504.

certain of. fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Go.-L- IMITED-HONOLULU,

T. H.Telephone Main 143.

CORNER SALOONCorner Market and Main Sts. Wailuku, Maui

NOTHING BUT THE BEST OFWELL KNOWN STANDARD RRANDS OF

WINES, WHISKEYS, CORDIALS,LIQUEURS, RAINIER AND PRIMOBOTTLED BEERS.

25c 2 glasses 25cHEADQUARTERS FORSPORTING ISLAND PEOPLE

S. KIMURA, Proprietor. Maui.

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriago repaired to laBt

bring it to tho right shop.

g BLACKSMITH1NG HORSE

DAN. T. CAREYMain St. near

ISjHJM4l4lffllimMMfiAAMinmfflinJM)an;nlM

Wailuku,

GENERAL SHOEING.

Market, Wailuku, Mau

ISeisis

isISISISISISISISR

KlllHI GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Tho shooting contests of lastSunday at Kihei under tho aus-pices of tho Kihei Gun Club wasone of tho most thoroughly enjoyedevents of the season. The club wasout in full numbers and full pre-parations had been nindo for thecomfort of tho many invited guestsof iho club.

Representatives were presentfrom the clubs of YVailuku, Knhu-lu- i,

Puununo and Mnkawao andsome of tho visitors did good shooting but not to compare with theexcellent shooting of Kihei, thepioneer club of tho island. Thefirst event of tho dav was a handicap snoot ot tiitv larcets.

A. J. McLcod 21 12Jnmes Scott. 22 15M. Moura 20 8G. C. Hofgnnrd l(i 7ivm. v ouertieil 'IK) lo

C. II. Strohlin 22 0Mrs. Sjott 25 1H

V. J. Bell 35 11W. A. Rnnrkn 9.1 11

The tie between .Tnme.q Scott andWm Feuerpeil was shot off at tenlargeis wiin feuerpeil aimocou second.

Socond Event. Visitors shoot.L. Von Tempskv !

G. L. Keenev 14E. M. Keenev 11Dr. Geo. Aiken 11F. A. Mavfield , 10Georco Mavfield 5W. , Kane 8V. J. Moody 7

IT. M.Coke 2

strawberries,

ijreoree is.eonov nrs' n t.,.. ir: i i

AiKcn second. ki,,Three. Championship shoot. Molu,n0)

Win. FeuerpeilC. Ilofcaard

ScottL. Von TempskyMrs. ScottE. M. KecneyM. MournW. KaneC. II. StrohlinDr. AikenW. A. Sparks

J. ISell

u I V

t.. r

.

I .

.

F. A. MnylioldG. L. KeoneyA. J. McLcodW. J. Moody

won bva of

ot twenl3-tiv- e targets.

Score.

winner

"""cji

Inpa

Jas.

This prizemade .score fifteen

11

11

shots in all broke out Irene Aiken

The fourth event whs n. linndiennshoot cup offered by Messrsli.. u. it son of HonoluluJU8i neiorc snootini; in thecontest began, Miss Irono .Aikenshot at five targets sprung fromthe trails and broke four.

mu sue been toskeen uppace have Forsythe

cup easily. rl handicap andscore for tins' event was as follows:

P. J.G. Hoftrnard

Handicap

Handicap1U

51. KeenoyJames 8W. F. Knne 8Dr. Aiken 10Mrs. Scott 14C. Strohlin 5

51. Coke 5M. 5Ioura 91 A. MaylioldW. J. Moody 8

Keoney 12J. 5IcLeod 14

W. A. SparksL Von TempskyGeo. 5Iayfinld 5Miss Irene Aiken 5

Score

At noon tho guests sat downexcellent lunciieon unit

prepared the sunen isionMrs Scott. Von TeinnskvJr ..it i i .

laurcis snvortongued orators of tho day.

Late tho afternoon tlio guestsreturned home thoroutrhlv nimm.. i ii

(

300001

001

000000220

toan

of

tiii. urn u. as

in

ciiuniK events of t e nv nndtho royal man which theymid been entertained.

Grant! Concert nnd Vttir.

Catholic Ladies' Aid Societywill givo t,'rand concert, andthis evening at the Court HouseJesides tho locil talent, who

assist the concert. Kind's famousGleoClubof which Ernest Kaaiis tho leader will nart,

The Kaai Gleo Club had planned toa concert in Wailuku todav. hut

when told o the Ladies Fair, hekmdly iconsented lo put hi irconcert to a lator date, and offeredto assist in tho cunctrt which offer

gratefully accepted ns the renutatlon of the cluli a.id of leaderlias reached every hamlot of theseislands great crowd no doubtUini 10 LTCUt till! Silninami piayers.

102

G

312

7

12

iein

inK.

off

its

0111

l..ere will course be aI ; can't .tIhhIt

without ll.at. Tho fannv c i.vhibitei! well selected, andone leiiiarh-ati-h feature about themis tho cheapness of the pi icesthem.

Hofroshmutits will bo served in tliothe court grounds for very reason-able rates., coffee, cornocopias, Icecream, water andand candy being on the urogram.

Then there Is the children's delightgrab box. Tho mysterious

articles that going Into that mys-

terious box marvelous,should lose the chance of makinga "grab."

Supt. Filler has kindly con-

sented to run the train for the fairand concert, so Unit, si groat crowdis expected to be proM'nt. It is predieted that this will bo of the1

social successes of the season.Tln object of the tair Is a worthy

to raise funds for tho purpose ofbuilding tho Brothers of St. Anthony'sSchool a cottage; and are interested in a worthy cause should helpalong. The fair will be seven toten, and if you wish to hear somelovely music, come jinny.

UP COUNTRY NOTES.

At a meeting of the PrecinctRepublican Club held at Ilaninkuapoko native church list Saturdayevcnliig, 140 members were presentand tho following doloiralpselected:

Territorial, O. Aiken. JohnMedeiros and Hon. John Knlino.

County and District, II. A. Uald- -

win, Hon. S. E. Kalama, D. C.say, T, Church, John Ktiluna, E.

1j. won nrizo r....i,. n"U"3 UIUCII L, ll'lSUllanti dv. A.,innEvent ChnS

Score

G.

F.

was

for thenan

tne

nbje

Scott

Thoa

t

a

boot a fair

and

fair

10th

Mitchell, James Kauka and Joe debouza. It o clock A. bofore all the ballots for delegates wcrocounted

On Monday, the 17th, the teachersof Makawao and Wailuku districtswill hold an all-da- meeting at Paiaschool for the purpose of di cussimrpedagogical subjects

On Wednesday Miss Ajjr.es Juddreturned Honolulu after spcndinirseveral weeks in Makawao visitingMiss Mary Flpminj;.

On tho same day, Miss Alice Coopwho P"1" departed Honolulu Clau- -

straight '"inc. Miss Cooper had been ihitingand twenty Miss of Makawao,

Saturday afternoon, the !lth Precinct Republican held its meet

at Makawao po'tollieo -- andelected tlio following delegates:

Territorial-- J. P. Coc-kcl-

County and District, D. Morton,Edtrr r Morton. II. P. Mnnrmiirm.

this she would won the and J. K. Kapioho.

BellC.

E. 10

II.II.

10

G. L.A.

1410

underL.

also tako

13

12

10

wns

uuii won

.....tlio

nor

ivo

was

willInmnns

of fannvuci

for sale rro

set

20

10

soda

theare

tuu onenot

one

one

who

from

worn

W.

LindM.

t?..

was one M.

o

to

Rell for per

lie

Clubing

There were 10 members rwent.

LAIIAINA LINOS.

Tho boys of the Laha'.na Club gavedance nnd sunncr at tlieir new

quarters (Horner Mansion). last Frl- -

duv. the Hist Inst. Mr. Doden. Hob.

IJalcntlne, Mr. Obel and Mr. Stoneattonted to tho guc-st- s la lino stylo,

HA.A KA

KE

.Mill us tuu IIIYIIUUUII wua flnilln linnlnl.n fin n rt .

everybody who cares for dancing was Carter, Kiaaina n ke Teritori of HaJi wan, olelo kua hatia ko m Im nin

At 12 o'clock sharn everybody re- - .iii.

O

no

" ... nu unuuunui, AUUUUU UlJfttired hi--

li v nnnrcciative of tlio muiiy n mninmmo i,' ' I nuiiu UiillHil UKUU

k i lionesses uy uio uuuvu y. niiuiu. ii, kG Kofm Him i Elcle no ka Hah, o nawill! a .promiSO lllill UllS IS omy nio l.iinmnnlrnnlnnnn r, .,n tvii,..i i,..,

1 At III II MM II'S IVIIIUIl II1HV UL" UtlllVU lilt nr Ln li nn IJnl., t

later on tho "Friday Quartll- - Ahaolelo Hi-i-, a no kc koho ana ijnallOll." - Ri.nolnn It mn tin T.llnnmnlfnnt...,... n

Tho were lit ka n kn Tpttni.i' tr it.up witli Chiuuso lunU'rns. mn ka Ponlun, Novemaba (J. M UH

i nn inn nrnr. nnmn n n nwnw u vu iui iliii i. m iwnnnn rMnimn T ,nn In tttftlit trtnnwinlitcll.n li Tin Aivnln n ln t.n1. t.tituuuuti ajv'u maw liiuv iu m uv-- i ii-- i u uuuiu u ivu IV UK Jill ill irn.mil nif nnnnni'lc nn ATnlil THunt'v Invnr nf I l lf .

0 "n oIcI ala' uaman every encourogemont as he has ,,ooIohr!lbeen untiring in his efforts to bring MJU,t ono oenetoa a mothis musical up to its Lunamakainana; apresent standard of perfection

Mr. Parkhurst and Mr. Field ofthe Kahului Store are with ms thisweek. Mr. Parkhurst accompaniesMr. Field as a sight, seer

ANNOUNCBMBNT.

I hereby announce myself as a candldate fur tho office of

DEPUTY SHERIFFfor the District of Wailuku, subjectto the action of tho Republic CountyConvention.

CLEM. C ROWEL

ANNOUNCEMENT

I heroby announce Nnvnmr.hr,for tho Ropublicnn nomination for

DEPUTY SHEHIFJfor thd District Wailuku. subject

the action tho Republican County Convention.

INSURANCEPatronize local men

CHAS. LAKE

Don't Hoi cm uwhen yon can insure at home

ItOSECRANS,Local Agent. York Lifn.

H. OKAEVEURAICE CREAM PARLOR

SUCCESSOR TO CHONG CHUNG

ICE OREAM,

send

New

FRESH SODA WATER,CANDY, TOUACCO, CKJARS,

FRESH CAKES TO ORDER,

Street, Wailuku.

H. OKAMURA, Propritoi

o you know thatS One Dollar will buy

20 yds. Calico?17 yds. Print ?12 yds. Grinham?From 10 20 yds.otliibbon?

More than you can got elsowhoro? you soonour windows? Ilavo you?

ff WAILUKU CASH 8TORF

The Kahului Railroad Co,hereby gives notice thatspecial trains will be runevery Saturday from! Kahuiui to Paia, Wailuku andPuunene immediately afterthe landing of the passengers from the S. S. Claudine.

BY AUTHORITY.

OLELO KUAIIAUA KOHOLOTA AKEA PAPA LU-NAKI-

KALANA OMAUI.

NO

Night

...v. uuiiitiiiiinauiiuiiiiigrounds beautUulIy Almnlnln

ho&maopo- -

organization

to

ITavo

ujui, k rniiKu Ht, Mnkuna 10,o Kanawai o Kau o innriOla kanawai o kukulu ana i na An.puni Kalana iloko j ko ToriimiHawaii, a e lioomaopopo ana I konamau hooponopono Aupuni ana. imhoaknka a, e hoopuka aku ka I'aimuunak-ia- i o Kalana pakahi ho oleilo Icnahaua no ke kono haloto nkalanii iloko o na la i eml ole malnln nko kanaono inatnua o ka manawae malamaia ai ko kau koho balotanui.

iNolaila, i kulike ji mc ke kannwnti oicio:a, ma keia ko hoolaha nei kaPapa Lunokiai o ke Kalana O Mnnie malamaia hn knlin hnir.tr i.. " tttvuu III!na luna aununi o ke TCnl

my cunuioacy ma ka Poalua. la C o m

Market

- ..." HI

ofto of

to

F. P.

maKe ice

ko

na

to

ao

nun

ti. iuuo, iloko o ko Kalana o Mauimawaena o ka hora ewalu o ko kaK-- n

hiakanui a me hora elima o ko ahiahio ua la ala, no ke koho ana i mauluna aupuni kalana elike me keia mnhope uci, penci

l lJapa Lunnkiai no ke Ifnichina lala, penei

iiookaln Lunakiai no ka Annnnluaitawao,

tlookaln Lu-aki- ni no ka A nnnnvniuiKii,

Mooifiu Uniakiai no ka Ammnuaiiama,

iiookahi Lunakiai no ka Anannu&na,

nooKuin lunakiai no ka Annnn., .iiioioicni,n 1. ..!...! 1 . . .

. .

i kc koho halota o ka Aimnai ttiaKiiiiiin no ko Kalana. Lnin

ko K.ilnna, Kakanolelo no ke Kalatiunnahnola no ke Ivulana a me Pm-.tf-

no kc Kalaim, a e kohola keia me kela o laknu pakahi e ku n0p kunonnhe koho uaiota o ko Kalana o Maul

I elhlia. IIone-Mnl.-nln- nlt ' 'ii lri.,,.i...i.! it... ... . .uoimuiii n(ipe--iMaivatr.- no

Apana o Makawao,Iiookahi Hopo-Makain- ui

A pana o Wailuku,Hookahi Hope-Makai- nui

A nana o Lahaina.liookalu Hope-Makain- ui

Apana o liana,Hookahi Hone-Makain- ui

Apana o Molokai,

ka

ka

ka

ka

a e kohnia keia mo keia Hono-Mak- ai

nui pauain e poo kupono i ke kohooaioia o ka Apana

Kelioolaha aku nei mnln In ni'auku ao. Mokuna 10. o ko

nawai 39, o ko Kau o 1905. o na

no

ka

nu iaua

ticlo-lvoh- a me wahl koho i kukumia maialo o kanawai o ko Tori- -tori o Hawaii no ko koho ana I

Senotoa a mo na Luiiomaknainana

Ka- -

ico lentori, lilo oia na mahelekoho na unlii koho no kr.hnana luna aupuni kalana, nolaila

malamaia ko koho ana naaupuni kalana iloko mahele koho

wahi koho ktihlkuhiiartlnlrt I'linl.n.in I . .iH,.ii,iu,i uaioia aU'oaKiaaina Hawaii, Iulni.niuu.

Ilanaia Wailuku. Maui,ia AUgate, lllub.

Papa Lunakiai Kalnr.no Maui.

HENNING,Luuahoomalu

(Seal) Kaae.Kakauolelo Papa Lunakiai

o Kalana 5Iaui.Augato Sept.

ka

no

no

no

nana

n ao

o noa mo ko

i na ao i

o naa mn na i ma n

...v....... kuihi a koo o ka la 20 o

ma i knlno

Na ka o ke

o W.

W. F.a ka

ice o25. 1, 8.

FARM PRODUCTSDelivered In Wnilukuanil nt I'nia nnd Hnmnknnpoko on

veunesiiays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, ECCS

POULTRY, SUCKLING PICS, CORN, ETC.

Telephone Orders to

A. H. Landgraf,Proprietor KAIIUA FARM.

Telephone No. 35?,

Ma- -

Ma