HhMMHHMMMMMHH iP.HHHHHHHHHHH

bUr!?' ..... ................1Mi .. i ' A' NOVEMBER 29, i902. ' ' .NUMBER lljl

PROFESSIONAL CARDS" "1,

, TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS P AllH, , ATTORNEYS Notar? Public. 7 T ft 1Z7 TT& IZTIlT Fife ' IHI '

.- - i Uh r i 6 M I ffllfc fflT H Ifc li !L lr Kerlteley defeated Stanford at 1n AHf, JOHN RICHARDSON LAHAINA, MAUI 1 JLi; JHJiLJ. V&l ootball, with a score of 10 to 0. s

J

Kl Attorney at GEO. H. DUNN

'

Present Roosvelt is on. a two; XLAJVl A 1 lUifi vti

in the and south,1 AKD Notau Poi,wo gj CJUL fifcljg west a

H'' ' GJt ft tt A txt A TV, ATT, Notary Public;

ANTONIO F. TAVARES' Attorney At Law

and Notary PublicMAKAWAO, MAUI

tJ. M. KANEKUA

Attorney and Counsellorat Law..

Offlooi Ocoldontul Hotol, corner ot King andAlaUoa S(rj cs.

(

HONOLULU, , T. H..

P; Ni KAHOKUOLUNA

Attorney atLaw'

&

Notary Public

LAHATNA MAUI

ANIEL H. CASE

Attorneyiat Law

Room 1, Stangonwald D'ld'e, HONOLULU

A. N. HAYSELDEN

ATTORNEY AT LAW

ANDj

NOTARY PUBLl6

General Business & Collection Agent

y' LAHAINA, MAUI,

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

EDWARD ARM ITAGE, M, Df

Physician & Surgeon

Office Hours. 8 to 101a. m. 1 to 2

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

WILLIAM PETERS, M. D,

Physician & Surgeon

Lahaina Maui.

Dr, JOHN WEDDXOK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hours:0 to 10 a. m. ,

2 to 4 p. sr.,7 to 8 r. m.

Hospital 10 a. sr.

DR. ROB'T DINEGARJi

Physician & Surgeon!

Puunbne Maui

W. F, McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

.PAIA, MAUI

DENTISTS

W RUSSELL BOOTE, D. D. S

DentistOffice, Main and Market

WAILUKU. . . MAUI

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. B.J

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

Sunnyside, Paia, : : Maui

SURVEYORS

H. ELDREDGE.

Civil Engineer and Surveyor

WAILUKU JIAUI

LAHAINA. MAUI,

P. E, LAM AllCivil &' Mining Engineer

aud. Surveyor Contractor

WAILUKU MAUI

R. 0. SEARLE

HuctioneevFor the District of

Lalmina Maut'.T II

Candy..... Send 75c $1.00 $1.25or $1.50 for a nicp box of Chocolatesand confections, sent post or freightfre"e to any parst.of the Islands.

Hart & Co., Ltd.:Hnnnlijln TT T.

LM. VetlesenAccountant & General Business

Agent ,

LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE

BILLS COLLECTEDLAHAINA, MAUI.'

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, Prop.

Hauling of all Kinds at reason

ablo ratesOffice at Kabului & WtLuku

Storage at Kahulul if desired.

NEW BUTCHER SHOP.Leo Sing & Co. will open a new

meat market and butcher shop on

Tuesday. July 1, 1902in Enos' new block on Market streot.Mutton every Saturday.

LEE SING & CO.J--

L1VERY STABLES

Paia StablesE. H. PIEPER, Prop.

Hacks and Carriages to letat all hours.

TWeet all , -- . . .

PAIA TRAINS.

Tel. No. 244.PAIA MAUI.

Okamura Stables

OKAMURA, Prop.

Hacks, Buggies & Saddle Horses

A.t All HoursCheap Rates betweenLahaina and Wailuku

Lauaina, Maui

BLACKSMITH SHOPLahaina, Maui.

(Crozior's Old Stand)

Horse Shooing, Wagon &

Carriago Repairing, General

Blacksmithing and Wood

Work,

FRANK ROSE, Prop.

The best beep fop the best peopleJOr NOT TAKE ACHEAPSBEER BECAUSE

YOUR DEALER J ASKSjjYOU TO,

Iff you cannot get BRAINIER BEER of your.home dealergthen all you have .to

do is tocorder direct from the

RAINIER BOTTLINl

P. O Box 517.

you win gi

The WailukuOPP. WAILUKU DEPOT

D. L. MEYER

WORK

ICE GOLD BEER ALWAYS ON HAND

First Class iAines fe LiquorsPrimo, Schlitz, A. B. & Weiland's Beer

We Carry the Largest and Most Complete Line of Vehicles on the Island

on

SaoonProp

WAILUKU

Manager

Tho ATTENTION of the The Maui trade is specially invitedto the full lino ofjHACKS, BTGGIES, iRUN-ABOUT- S and

by

G. Schumann, Ltd.We Can Furnish You Anything From a Dump Cart to a Fine Cai riage

at a PRICE Lower Than You Can Get Elsewhere

agents fob STUDEBAKER MFG Co.

G. SCHUMAN, Ltd. MERCHANT St., HONOLULU.

IAO STABLES . wailukuLAHAINA STABLES lahaina

Hacks, Carriages, iBuggies and Saddle Horsesat all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.

Mail Stage Leaves wSui82a.m! Daily

A. DO RECO,

&

i!

Eggs range in price? .from '40 to 'G"5

tits per dozen in San' Fru.icisco.

The president will Ikirtfdly discussrusts in hjs forthcoming Vnessago to

congress. '

NcwYork city is still suffering acool famine, with no immediate pros;pect ofirelief.

(

'A 'heavy' bear movement in Ihfe

New York stock market is causing.fears of a panic.

Premier. Sagasta ha teudored toKing Alfonso the resignation of theentire Spanish cabinet.

Tho crown prince Of 'Siam is cngaged to marry the eldest daughtersof the emperor of Japan.

Dr. Charlton claims to have dis-

covered a serum wbich wili success-

fully combat scarlet fever.

Emperor sNicholas of "Russia is

suffering from a severe attack of

depression and melancholia.

Tfis rumored that Mark Hannawill retire from public life when hispresent term in the senate expires.

Miss Stone, tho missionary wishesto return to Macedonia, but tlufTurkish authorities will not permit'it.

Marconi is nreparing to establisha wireless system of telegraphy between tlle Coast two" the HawaiianIslands.

Millionare Ed. Butler of St. Louiswas found guilty of bribery, and sen-- '

tenced to threo years in tho peni-

tentiary. '

Secretary Shaw of the U. S.Treasury has declined to rendernny further aid to the New York-financier-

Belle Lawson,a bo autiful sixteenyear old white girl of Oklahoma eloped with Panther,a d Osageindian chief.

Emperor William's visit to KingEdward is supposed to have reference to possible continued occupation of Shanghai.

Six craters have broken out andare emitting smoke and flamos inSavaii, the largest island of theSumoan group.

An attempt was made to assassinate King Leopold' of Belgium by on.Italian anarchist, who fired three'shots at the kingi

Judge Morrow of the United StatesCircuit Court hold the salt trust anillegal bo3y, which ruling will probably dissolve the trust.

A serious fire has greatly damag-ed the new East River bridge in NowYork city, which will delay its com-

pletion for a year or more.

A company of militia at Mobile,Alabama, wore called out to preventtho lynching of Louis Wyatt, anegro, for attacking a six-ye- ar oldgirl.

An authorized translation of President Roosevelt's book, "A Strenuous Life," into French has been made,bearing tho title of "La Via Intense."

Forty-seve- n prisoners escapedfrom an Arizona jail, fatally wounding one of tho jailors, and are making their way across tho Mexicanborder.

Through the influenco of Booker T.Washington, two Alabama anti-negr- o

republicans have been removed fromollice, and their plnces filled by democrats.

Secrotay Root has confirmed thecharges that a Catholic priest methis death in tho Philippines at thehands of volunteers who subjectedhim to tho "water:cure."

A panic existed at Melbourne, November 15, caused by extrrordinaryclouds of red dust which enshronedtho city, accompanied by balls of firewhich fell and set firo to s'ovoral

'buildings.- -

a.1 I villi.;

MA8

Our Stock of Holiday

comprising

Toys

Dolls

Jewelry

fancy Clocks

Graphophones

Toilet Novelties

Fancy Calendars

Decorated China Ware

Fancy leather Articles

and everything suitable

for Christmas Gifts

HAVE ARRIVED

Monday, December 8

TELEPHONE No. 55;

ARE YOU fA THir""R?

Are you Interested in seeing'MAUI advance in- -

DIVERSIFIEDINDUSTRIES

ANDAGRICULTURE?

There are many people desi-- f

'rous of new .Locations and arefconstantly on the lookout forropenings. r

YOU CAN HELP Jto let theso very desirable homo-- 1

seekers know what tho HAWAI-- 4

I IAN ISLANDS could contribute!I to the world's needs under favor- - i.fable conditions. Maui wants theffIsmail farmer to tide over .it ring-I- r

cnt times.READ THIS. 0

AUEHIirKN, S. D. (iApril g. 1002.

Mr. C. L. Clement, tt11110, mivrnu.

Dear Sir: I clrnllv t,ubserlbo to vour SidfvLiciiiTS und Inclose one dollar (organic, ns!thi cory you sent mo was uorlh tliul ami

uivri--, iwuioiiuiv. r l

SubscridctoSIDE"LIGHTS T.

iAn Illustrated monthly publislu

'cd at Hllo.Twelve interesting numbers fpH

$1.00 per year in advance, toniiy'.address in postal uuion.

3

f

v.

PUBLISHED, EVERY SATURDAY

Oitjce. 13AILEY BLOCK, Y.ax St.

. WAILUE, MAUI, T. H.

SUBSCRIPTION HATESOue year, (in ndvonc") . . $2.50Six months. 1.50

The columns of he Nkwb admit communica-tions on pertinent topics. Write only onoue side ot puper. Si.u yoitr numo whichwill be held c lullilentlul If distrwl.j

0. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and PropMRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, Noveniber 9

MAUI BLUE BOOK

feji While strenuous efforts are being made to bring touriststo.tbe Islands, ono very important matter is being overlooked. and

that is tho very important and necessary matter of making thingspleasant and comfortable for them at a reasonable price, whilethey are liere. The real reason why we do not have fv steady andcontinuously increasing tide of tourist travel, without, even havingto ask for it, is fouud in the actual harships which a tourist has to

endure while making the circuit of the Islands. Miserable steam-er accommodations are the principal drawback, and many whohave endured tho horrors of our bucking, pitching, rolling, d

and little inter-islan- d steamers, warn their friendsagainst making the trip. Then we need better roads and cheaperconveyances to points of interest on the Islands, as well asproper hotel accommodations. It is simply useless to spendmuch money to induce tourists to visit the Islands, until steps aretaken to make their tranportation and accommodations pleasantand agreeable, while they are here.

SJS The republican senate undoubtedly committed a grave errorin attempting to suppress a recount of the Hilo voto. Nothingshould be so sacred to the Americnn people as a full, free andcorrect record of their voice at the ballot box, and no matter whatmay have caused the attempted suppression.it will be viewed with

fuspicion. Doubtless the matter was smoothed over by the sentate for the purpose of expediting the work of their extra session,but the matter is too grave to be passed over in this manner, nrjdDesha owes it to his constituents to appeal to the courts if neces-sary, for a recount. The Advertiser has editorially taken a com-

mendable position in the matter, and upon sober reflection themembers of the senate will see their mistake.

The limit is almost reached in the wonderful wave of pros-perity which has swept over the United States, and soon thereceding wave will besrin to flow, leaving thousands of financialwrecks in its wake. Tbu is not a pessimistic utterance, but issimply the enunciation of an unalterable law that business mustseek its normal le el and that when the tide of prosperity flowstoo high, it will swing back to the other limit. No person orparty in particular can be for blamed this, but one consolation isthat with every advance and recession of the wave, our country willffnd itself further advanced in strength and power.

nacus,

Hon. J. W. Kultin, Circuit Judtre, WuIIuhuL. R. Crook, ("lent circuit t'ourt. " niiimuJudge W. A. Mcltay Diet. Magistrate, Wuilukn

" (.Jias. uopp, mw"i.'" Knl'aulello. " " Luhnton" Kulellittii, " Homuiulu" Jov.pa, " '' Him" Pllinnnu, " " KIpiH.i l'J" ftliihoo " " MoloUiil" Kahoohalnhnla, " ' Lui.E

L. M. Baldwin, Sherilt, WalluUuW. E. SnfTery, Deputy Shcrlft Wntluliu

" " Malmwuo8. Kalamn,C. K. Llndsey, " Lahaica

" ' HunaF. Wtttrock,Q. Trimble. " " Molokal

J. Ferrelra Jr Captain Police. Wai'ukuH Copp " " Makawiic

" " LaliainnWm. Keanu,V. ir l.rriwr. " " HauoJ. K. Waiaman, " ' KrtlaupBpaW. T. Robinson, Tax Assessor, wailuku.T M W (.'onla Tlcmntv AanfRWir WolluUUW. O. Allien, " " I'?'" " LnlminaG. Dunn,

" " HanaJ. Gross,

-Wright combination deserved

Q

the Honolulu Bulletin quotes the

it will be them.

An intelligent and well-directe- d effort is at length being madeto Introduce the use of Hawaii coffee on the mainland, and when thepeople up there once learn the difference between a delicious cupof Kona coffee, and a cup of Arbuckle chickory, the demand forIsland coffee will tax the productive powers of the Islands. Inthis connection, it would not be a bad suggestion to establish afree Kona coffee house at the St. Louis fair, at which the pure

be brewed and served by Hawaiian girls. Such a schemewould prove the most attractive and convincing advertisement ofIsland coffee possible.

o o2 Some time since the News suggested, editorially that before

the cable is completed, wireless message will be flying betweenthe summits of Mount Tamalpais in California and Mount Hale-akal- a

on Maui. This was apparently an overbold prediction, butaccording to the recent statements of Marconi, it may practicallyprove a true prediction so far at least as sending messages be-

tween the Coast and the Islands is concerned, Tnose wlio havenoted the wonderful advances which Marconi is making in wirelesstelegraphy will readily concede this.

eThere is danger ot some friction between the Government

and the projectors of the Pacific cable, and if there is a hitch, theGovernment will not back down, because it is able and willing tobuild its own cable, if necessary. The projectors of the Mackaycable doubtless appreciate this fact, and . will therefore, willinglyor unwillingly, yield to the government rather than abandon theconstruction of the cable. Consequently, we can expect the Mac-ka- y

cable along at the advertised time, and on conditions satis-factory to the government..

o..

JQJ v hile the real object of the special session of the senate is tounravel the knotty proposition involved in the removal of untrust-worthy officials, and that being done to adjourn, still the corollaryproposition of investigating the work of the various departmentsby senatorial committees was an excellent idea, and that work,thoroughly done, will settle definitely and forever the question ofwhether or not the Boyd - Austinremoval.

3 A Lahaina correspondent of

'

JNews as dubbing Lahaiua the "bread-frui- t town." Not so, brotherof the quill, though we have referred to Lahaina as the "palm treecity,"-- - nothing worse.. In fact the News plumes itself on its handsome references to our sister city, for which it .has always doneand said kind things, except of course tlte matter of the countyseat.

OS Quite a nnuiber of our Hawaiian brothers on Maui look for-ward to the county government as something which will provideall of them with fat places, Now this will jrove a disastrous mistake to many of them, who are figuring on making a living out ofpolitics.and the sooner they abandon the ide"a of becoming political

ana hangers-o- the better for

HARDLY WORTH

READING,

Aphorisms.

When in doubt, tell the. truth.Samuel Clemens.

hat makes life dreary is want of

motive. George Elliot.A laugh is worth a hundred groans

in any market. Charles Lamb.lie is a wise man who waste no

energy on pursuits lor wiiicn he isnot fitted. Gladstone.

If j'ou will bo cherished when youare old, oc courteous when you areyoung. John Lyly.

II you would nit the target,' aim alittle above it. Every arrow thatflies feels the attraction of earth.Longfellow,

There is nothing so powerful as example. e put others straight bywalking straight ourselves. MmeSwetchinc.

Have a purpose in life,, and havingit throw such strength of mind andmuscle into your work as God hasgiven you. Carlyle..

Formerly we were guided by thewisuom ot our ancestors. jNow weare hurried aiong by tho wisdom ofour descendants, Home.

One of the Great Dinners of Venice

Perhaps the most expensive banquet ever given in Venice was thatto Henry III. of France. He wasfeasted in the great hall of the doges'palace, and there were silver platesfor 3,000 guests. At another timethe same monarch was entertainedat a sugar banquet the napkins,plates, knives, forks and even thebread (so called) were all of sugar.The Venetians were mightily pleasedwhen Henry took his napkin in hishands and to his surprise found thatit broke to pieces. At this feast 1,260'ifferent dishes were served, and 300

sugar effigies were distributed amongthe ladies.

Two Things That Scare a Negro

Two seemingly harmless things excite the fear of the Eouthern negro.One is the cracking of the fingerjoints; the other is to be steppedover as he lies prone upon theground. The cracking of the fingerjoints seems to suggest to the negroimagination tho rattling of a skel-eton's bones, while to be steppedover is regarded as likely to bringbad luck to grown folks and to checkthe growth of children. A half grownnegro boy will sternly command aplayfellow who has stepped over hisbody to step back in order that thesrjell may be removed.

.J.

Ariiiti uiiiiNXtSXS do your work.

CORNERWAILUKU,

The Ultimate End of the VVntch.

A prominent, watch manufactureris said to be continually deluged withquestions as to where all the watchesgo. This county makes thein at therate of 8,000 a dav and this rate iskept up year in and year out, addedto by countless importations.

I r.ever was able to answer thequestion," said the manufacturer."Nobody in the trade ever tries to.We find that the life of a watch isbut five yeavs, yet if you will stopfifty men und ask how long they havecarried their watches fortv-nin- e ofthem will say they have only had onewatch in their entire lives.

We cannot explain the disappearance of watches. They do not go intothe ash bins. I remember when thet.. .- -l. .! . .j.Buiuiro

"' j"i o " i'""one of their watches anywhere. Thyhad disappeared off the face of theearth, yet millions had been made.Look at the key watches. Up to sometwenty years ago we made nothingelse. In that twenty years thesemillion? and millions of key windingwatches have disappeared, and thequestion asked unremittingly, 'Whatbecomes of the watches?' remainsunanswered to this day." Jewelers'Circular-Weekl-

That Number 13.

So prevalent is the prejudiceagainst the number 13 that car companies in many cities have been oblig-

ed to omit it, as tho car bearing itdid not "earn its living." In St.Joseph, Mo., No. 13 happened to bethe car oftenest run over a certainiine in a locality chiefly inhabited bynegroes. It was discovered after atime that these would walk blocks"out of their way to take the cars ota rival line, but as soon as No. 14was sent down in their district thecompany's receipts resumed theirprevious figure. Thirteen as a housenumber a'so is looked upon with sus-

picion, and the expedient of 11, 111and thhu 15 is often employed. NewYork Tribune.

Dried Potatoes.Dried potatoes is (the name of a

new product evolved by the SouthCarolina agricultural experimentstation. The potatoes are boiled,peeled and evaporated in a canneryand will remain in perfect conditionfor years. The preserved potato be-

comes fit for eating after being soak-ed in warm water for an hour. Likemacy other new idea3, this promisesto be a big thing. It insures to thefarmer the perfect preservation ofone of his most prolific and most im-

portant general food crops, at thesame time fitting it for safe andeconomical shipmeut to distant, mar-ket heretofore closed to it. ;

UP-TO-DA- TE

'The Expert Dentists"

The Main SpecialistsCUOWN & BPJDGE WORK

A SPECIALTY

AND MAIN STREETS,"

MAUI.

Fop Reliable UP-TO-DA- TE

Deutistry at low prices, when visiting Honolulu, have the SKILLED

They are graduates and POST graduates of very many years' exper- -ience. Their mainr-in- !q thn tmi.ii Hl?cn n..... ...iw uiMji mat uujr xcuuijl I'LIU use,Gold Crown 1White Crown L. Silver Fillings 50 cts. no more. Painless 'bridge Work t' Gold Fillings, $1.00 and up ExtractionsPer Tooth J Full set teeth, $5.00

All their work FULLY GUARANTEED. No charge for examinations.Lady assistant.

All instruments thoroughly sterilized before being used each time.THE EXPERT DENTISTS. 215 Hotel Street Opp. Union,

The LARGEST Dentist Offices in Honolulu.- -

JUST A FEWWORDS ABOUT

MANILLA ANCHOR LAGERIt is made by MANILLA BROS. ANCHOR BREWING CO, of

DOBB'S FERRY, NEW YORK, and is brewed from the choicestHops and BArley Malt. It is Pale, Delightful in flavor and thefinest tonio known.

Telephone to US for a dozen. We will deliver promptly.

LOVEJOY Sc CO.,LIMITED

MARKET

Hawaii's Rippling Language.

The language of the Hawaiian Is-

lands, as every one knows, abound in

vowels and therefore ripples deli-

riously in tho mouth. It is only nec-

essary td .pronouce such names asHonolulu, Oahu, KiUuiua.Hito.MaunaLoa, Karnahamaha and Liliuokalanito discover this. A young Presbyte-rian clergyman of Brooklyn who vis-

ited the islands two or three yearsago and prepared a lecture on themon his return declared that therewas only one place on the islandswhich possessed a name lacking in

euphony. That place was Spreckelsville. This euphony of the Hawaiiantongue was productive of one of thejkes of his lecture. The first timene Kave 11 ne remarked incidentallythat he "took the steamer vvy-ali- y

!Buy to go to the town of;iv."A lauszh followed the remark. andthereafter he always included thisphrase in his lecture. It invariablyproduced the same result when used.

INew York Tribune.

How to Prolong Life.

The foilowing rules for warding oftdeath have been compiled witn greatcare for the Modern Miller by experts, and meet with the endorsement of the most competent medicalauthorities m the world:

Nnver step into an elevator hatchway when the car is not in there.

JJo not permit yourseir to be runover by a street car or railwaytrain.

Under no circumstances allow tbrick to drop from the top of a building on to your head.

Be careful not to. be in a placewhen a bolt of lightning strikes it.

Never fall from the top of a highDuiiding.

Do not take hold of a live electricwire. Both you and the wire cannotremain alive.

A Historic Tree.

The oak tree under whose branchesAbaaham Lincoln and Stephen A,Douglas held a political debate in 1858is still standing in Bloomington. IllIt appears to be centuries old. In1858 the tree marked aD inclosurethen known as Henshaw's pasture, atormer public meeting place. GeorgeJienshaw the owner, was a DemocratHe arranged to have the debatethere, being an admirer of DouglasThe two candidates for United Statessenator hud engaged in a series ofdebates, and the one held in Bloomington attracted voters from far andnear. A platform for the candidates

as constructed directly uhder thehoughs of this old oak tree, Itsshades protected the audience aswell as the speakers.

JAMES H. PAINTER

Scientific Horse Shoeing

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND

WAGONS BUILT, REPAIREDAND PAINTED.

GENERAL BLACKSMITJ1ING

SHOP IN OLD J. H. KING

BUILDING, NEAR CORNERMAIN & MARKET STREETS.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

KAHULUI

R. R. CO.

IMPORTERSAnd Dealers n

COALBUILDING MATERIAL

AGENTS

Wilder S. S. Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Spreckelsville audPaia. . . .

CBN THAU U1FICB

Kahului, Maul.

IAO HOTELMON CHEONG, Prop.

First Class Restaurant

Meals at All Hours

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes.

Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobacco

Canned fruits of all kinds, jellies and

jams for Eale.

High St., Wailuku.

NewKaiiului

SaloonYour Brand 0f

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use

Cold Drinks and All Varieties ofAerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER PROPaiETon

Kahului Maui

Kalei Nani

SaloonWm. WHITE, Prop.

Complete StockOf

First Class Wines & Liquors

Primo, Seattle Oudweiser: ICB COLD

LAHAINA, . MAUI.

The Aloha

SaloonT. B. LYONS, Pkop.

Ice Gold BeerALWAYS ON HAND

First Class Wines & LiquorsPrimo and Seattle Beer

Market Sr., (Adjoining old MeatMarket).WAILUKU MAUI.

Atacfarlane i Co;

OrposiTB Wailuku, Depot. -

Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers.

AOENTS FORSohllu Beer that made Milwaukee famous,Anheuuer Busch & John Wleland New Brew.O. P. S. Bourbon, Rye & Sour-mas-

Old Gov't, Old Pepper & Cods Horn WhlalinirDuffy's pure malt & Twded's pure malt WhiskeyBpruanoa-- lunley's IamousO.F.C.& Ken.favorl t eCelebrated John Dewar & D.C. L.Scotch WhiskeyD. C. L. Old Tom, & London Dry, HoneysucklePiffm Tree, Palm Boom Gin.Hunueasy's Brandy & Australian BoomerangXohler & Van tiergens wiio & the famous Ingienook wines, G.H.Muaun & to. ex-dr- Champagne

We make & specialty of shipping.

LAHAINAi

SALOONMatt. McCann Proprietor

Choice , I3retnci&Of

America & Sc6tch Whiskey

Beer; Ale Yiiie

.

: Ice CcM Drinks.

Lnlmina, t Maul T. II2 " vi - t ....... i..

LOCALSBring jour job work to tho News

Job Office.

Circuit Court meets in Lahaiuanext Wednesday, December 3.

Don't miss the Kentucky Minstrelshow at the K. of P. Hall tonight.

Maui has been delivered into thehands of particolored minstrelsythis week.

During December nearly all themills on Maui will start up on the1903 run.

Starlight nights, showery morn-

ings and warm days art1 prevailingin Wailuku.

Send us the local news from yourneighborhood, if you liko to read itin the News.

The Nebraskan brought a largeamount of goods and merchandise forthe Chirstmas trade.

Tho work of grading and gravel-ling the streets of Wailuku is pro-

gressing satisfactorily.

The Kentucky Minstrels concludedtheir Tn.uiksgiving eutertainuiijutwith an enjoyable dauce.

ThanKsgiviug was very generallycelebrated in Wailuku with lols otturkey and pumpkin pie.

The road to the cemetery shouldbo gravelled. It is a stiame to leaveit in its present condition.

M:tny train loads of sugar were re-

ceived at Kaliului this wpek, forshipment oil tlio Aebraskan.

iTne Iao Stables have purchased afirst class hearse, uuu it is expectedto arrive by next Wednesday'sEclipse.

The entertainment of the HonoluluMinstrels at K. ot P. Hall last Mon-

day eveuing was all riutut raiiierlengthy.

There was no TuauKsgiving serviceat tne Episcopal Church, Cauon Aultbeing quite ill witti the prevaiiiuginfluenza.

The road roller was, put to work

this week on the newly gravelledportion of Main street, mauka of

High street.':&The Morniug Stars and i he Ken-

tucky Minstrels will play a matchgame of base ball tomorrow after-noon, at Wells Park.

The championship game is to beplayed today, betweeii the Maui andHonolulu polo teams, with a goodshow for Maui to win.

Kaiu showers and wind prev ailedat Wailuku during the early part of

the week, with a phenomenal burf atKahului on Tuesday afternoon.

Corn Foil Sale. This year's cropTelephone or apply to

E. H. BAILEY,Makawao.

' The Maul polo teaoc defeated theKauais at Honolulu on Tuesday by

a score of 9 to 5J, and tho Honolulusdefeated the Hawaii by a score 20

to 2.

The News Is the recipient of abeautiful poem by Prof. 1. PryorLooney, commemorative of the marriageof Mr, Arthur Waal and MissFreida Bortfeld of Lahaiua

Foa Sale. An incubator of 100- -

egg capacity, aud a brooder of thosame size. Write to

E. SNYDER,Ul'ipalakua.

It was necessary to shut off thewater from the reservoir after lastSaturday's heavy rain, till the streamcould run clear, and Wailuku "wentdry" for a short while, Sunday morning.

The recent windstorms on Maui

have interfered somewhat with thotelephone service, but the management have been indefatigable m

their efforts to keep the lines in repair.

Preparations are being made for adelisrhtful entertainment at Alexander Hall5" next Friday evening,December 6, for- the benefit of theKinkergarOen school, and everybody

' should go. t

The Paia, Plantation Store Is outwith a brand new Christmas ad. onthe first page of th issue, and thereputation which tljis store has gained on Maul will icdreit a big Chris V

mas trade, .

r

NOTICE. --TherL- is still one storoto let ou lUe lira in floor, of PylhlauHall building, and buy one, desiringto secure ft should makes immediateapplication to' Y

Ll MKYER.

Maul Teachers Association.

On Monday next, December 1, theecular annual meeting of the . Maui

Teachers' Association will be held athe Wailuku School, at which the

following interesting program will befollowed:

Morning Session.1 PAPEns.1. Music '2. Roll Call Response by Quotation3. Opening Remarks,

President Baldwin--Race Characteristics of Our Pu-

pils Mr. Crook-- Countv Government and Our

Schools Mr. King6. The Practical Tencl.inj of Eng

lish Mr. Reavis. Music

8. - Physiology Dr. McConkey9. Correct Beginning in Fractions

Mrs. Austin10. Technical English Mr. Coke11. Essentials of Manual Training

Mr. CarltonAfternoon Session. Dikctu-mn- s.

12. -- Music13. Practical Suggestions mi the

Beautifying of Schools & Grounds14. The Inductive vs. the Deductive

Method in Arithmetic.15. The Practical in Nature Work16. School Savings Banlcs.17. Tho study of Citizenship in re

lation te Discipline and Deport-ment.

16. Singing, '"Th? Star SpangledBanner".

We-d- .n Oxi.ic;

(The following was received toolate ljr last week's iaai'e. lito.)

The dainties j luau aud most successful uauce ever held m Laiiaiuawas giveu oy Mr. Arthur Waal, atthe Pioaeor Motel, in ccleoratiou ofhis wedding to idtss Frieua Bortfeld.

No Oettui proof could be haU ol

the high esteem in which tliu genialPostmaster is heid the recipientsof Lahaiua. Everyoody who couluturn out came, aud over 70 personssal down to a most cuinptuous repast arranged and provided Oy minehost Freelauu.

Mr. Vetlesen had charge of thedaucing, and ureal creuii u due tohim tor the splenuiu maimer in whichhe discharged his duty.

Mr. George Freeiaud, tho popularmanager ot the i'loncer Hotel hasproven without a douut that there isnut his equal iu Lahaiua lor arranging aud running any kind of a function, and all Mr. Waal's friends leftat an early hour in the morningwishing him and his young bride allpossible happiness.

Minstrelsy on Maui.

Two ministrel troops have beenamusing the pleasure loving public ofMaui this week, the Honolulu Minstrels aud i the Kentucky Miustrels,the former being imitation and thelatter being geuuiue darkey minstrels. , While they did not exactly re-

vive the good old days of Emerson,Rice and Billy Cotion, still they wereperhaps as good as was expectedfrom travelling trouos. The Honolulus gave a performance atK. of PHali last Monday night, and left onTuesday for Hilo to return aud playat the K. of P. Hall tcuight. TheKentucky Minstrels gave a verygood show at iv. ot i. Hall onThanksgiving night, and engaged theK. of P. Hall again for tonight, shutting out the Houolulut. They are alsobilled to play at Lahaiua on Mondaynight.

1902 1003.t

Alprolonged toot of the whistle lastnight, at the biggest mill on earth,announced that Puuucne has closedits work for 1902, and begun on thecrop of 1903, without a break in thernnniug of the mill, The total of the1902 crop is 25.000 tons, and tho eslunate for 1903 is 35,000 tons.

Representative Wanted.

A responsible young man can find

pleasant and remunerative work soliciting subscribers to ''Side Lights,'Hawaii's monthly agricultural jourual. Good commissions and exclusiveagency for Maui to a thoroughly liveworker. Address Side Lights, Hilo,Hawaii. ' '

Ills rumored that Henry E. Coopeis booked for Superintendent of Publie Worku. 'M'arK Robinson could havtho Treasury portfolio, but will notaccept it.

J I

Island Geology,

Mr . Whitman Cross.of Washington,D. C, a geologist connected with theUnited States Geological and Topo-graphical Survey department, hasspent the past several months on theIslands, for the purpose of making apreliminary report to Chas. D. Wal-cot- t,

Director of the department.Mr. Cross has already visited all

the Islands except Maui, and he vis-

ited the eastern end of this Islandlust week, and devoted this week tocentral Maui alid Haleakala.

Congress will be asked for an op- -

priatiou for the purpose of making atopographical aud geological surveyof the Islands, which will doubtlessbe granted, and when this is done, astation will be established on the Is-

lands, and a complete survey will bemade. The Survey have been in-

structed to give particular attentionto water supply, conservation of wa-

ter and analysis of soils, and a surveyof the Islands will doubtless be themeans of collecting much useful andinteresting Information on thesepoints. ' K will probably be a year orso however, before the Survey "De

partment takes up this work. '

Bogota Strikes .Home,

Panama, No einber 42. The firstAmerican casualties as a result ofthe revolution occured vesterdav..V

The Columbian fleet captured a boathaving on board correoondenceiiowiug the whereabouts of two re

voluiiouary schooners loaded withprovisions. The 'government warhips headed for the place, and ar- -

iviug there the the Bogota, formerly the Jessie Banuiug, manned by anAmerican crew, commanded by Captain Marmarduke, lowered two boatswith armed men, but as the schooners were aground they waittd untilhigh tide to attack them. In themeanwhile the revolutionists werediscovered iu ambush close to theoeach, and when the Bogota's boatspulled ahead the second time theeoels opened lire on them, killing

the ship's armorer, Richard Kane otVashiugton, and wounding GeorgeWalker, who was. shot through thelegs. A seaman named Clarke andLieutenant Vasquez were also. wounded, but not senousiy.

The Bogota and Chucuito thenopentd tire on the enemy and killedevery man iu sight.. One shot iiredat a group of ten rebels who weremost actively engaged iii shootingat the boat's crew killed every oneof them.

Gunuer Cross of the Bogota thinksthat from forty to fifty rebels wtrekilled.

Oue ot the schooners, the Helveia,loaded with rice, was captured, butthe first shot at the second schoonerset her on fire and 6he was complete-ly destroyed, with her cargo.

The body of Kane will be buriedhere with military honors.

Guatemala Overwhelmed.

San Francisco, November 13.Advices by the steamer Newportshow that only a part of the terribletale, of property destruction and lossof life iu Guatamala wrought bv therecent volcauic eruptions has reached the rest of the world. It is thoughtthe real facts cannot be suppressedmuch longer and that the afflicted republic will soon be appealing to theworld for aid for Us destitute. MountSanta Maria has belched a coveringof white ashes over many provincesthat has buried coffee plantationsseveral feet deep and killed thousands of cattle. The loss ol humanlife is said to be appalling. The coffeecrop of the republic is said to be ruined, and great destitution is imminent

When the Newport left Champerico, gold was at a premium of 1,200per cent. and business was at a standstill. '

The coffee plantations in the districts of Costa Cuca,Chuva,Reforma,Palma, Costa Grande and Colhutzhave been buried several feet iu vol-

canic ash and debris. Thousands ofcattle have been destroyed, and theloss of human life is thought to beimmense.

When the Newport was at Champerico the officers found the peopleor that port m a panic-stricke- n tutmoil. The steamship Acapulco, boundsouth, arrived at Champerico whilethe Newport was there aud carriedto San Jose rte Guatemala all thepassengers that could crowd aboard.Details from the scene of the greatest damage were hard to get. Kock,Hagamann & Co. offered $2,000 toany person that would go to theirMiramar plantation in Costa Cucaaud bring them some news of conditions there. When the Newport sailet this otter was still stauding, noraaU having been found who dared togo id to the d interior.

8iray Notes.

The storm of last Saturday andSunday did much damage in Hono-lulu.

The president's message will touchon the Hawaiian fire chum's and coin-

age bill.

Lahaina is setting Wailuku a shin-

ing example in the mu tter of socialfestivities.

A grand republican luau was Lek.in Honolulu on Thunksgiving Day, aiHackTeld's wharf.

The Alameda is at the Riscon IronWorks in Sar. Francisco, having

installed.Many fish ponds which have stood

for the past forty years on Molokuiwere destroyed by the recent storms.

Ed. Taylor, a younger brother tfJames T. Taylor had left Guatamuiabefore the fatal eruption, and is .nChili.

The fact that Paris and Desha areboth republicans cuts no ice. 'il.ereshould be a recount of the Hiloprecnict.

ine eruptiou ot the volcano inSavaii, is almost as much a supriseas would be occasioned bv an eruption on Oahu.

James H. Boyd applied for andreceived a bill of par liculars, on whichhis prosecution is based, anditmakessome ugly reading.

The Japauese woman who was poisoned with Capt. Andrews at Hilo,aud is the chief witness against hi- -

wife, has been poisoned again.

The island t tortus form only a smallsection of the area of the NorthPacific region in which storms havebeen raging for the past ten days.

The Senate has voted to appoint acommittee to draft a municipal andcounty government bill, at leastActa and the Home Rulers voted it.

Special officer McDullie has returned from the Coast after a fruitlesssearch for Wright, and thinks thatWright is iu Central or South Ameri-ca.

If it turns out that it was LawyerMagoon and not Mr. ' Magoon whohelped .Wright to escape, it willbother the jury and Judge just abit.

BY AUTHORITY

NOTICE.All importers, manufacturers aud

owners of vehicles are required tocomply with the provisions of ActNo. 25,Session Laws of 1893, entitled''An Act Relating to and ConcerningVehicles, Tires and Wheels," whichwill be rigorously enforced from ihi- -

date.Copies of the Act furnished on ap

plication.HENRY E. COOPER,

Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu, November 21, 1902.

Auction Sale of Awu License.

In accordance with the requiremeuts of Section 707, Chapter 55 of

the Penal Laws of 1897, one AwaLicense for each District of the several Islauds will be sold at PublicAuction between the 1st aud 9th dayof December, 1902, each license to be

for the term of oe year from tho 1stday of January, 1903, the upset pricewill be as follows:

For the Dis. of Honolulu, $1,000.00For the Dis. of Hilo, iOO.OO

For the Dis. of Wailuku, , 500.00For the Dis. of Lahaina, 250.00For each other District, 100.00

The license for the Districts of

Honolulu, Ewa & Waiauae, Waialua,'Koolauloa and Koolaupoko ou the'Islaud of Oahu, will be sold at' theFront entrauce of the Capitol onFriday the 5th day December, 19u2,

at 12 o'clock noon.Those for tho Islauds of Maui, Ha-

waii and Kauai will be sold in therespective Districts of those Islands,upon such day and date within thelimit of the time fixed by law, as shallbe designated by the several Sheriffsor their deputies. Due notice of dateaud place of sale will bo. giveu byposters in each of the said Districts.

A cash deposit of twenty-fiv- e per'cent of the amount of the successfulbid will be required on the fall of thehammer, said deposit to be forfeitedto the Government if the full amountof the bid is not paid within rive dayof the day of the sale.

HENRY E. COOPER;Treasurer of the Territory ot Hawaii.Treasurer's "Oflice. Honolulu .Oahut

I November 10, 190:?.

jj

I lil.IKlf,Ol 1 ,? JH; U v'U

V if

'

CHAS.

YOKE

No Bath without --VIt, Attaches to tub or'yjlavatory, not ispray or SJtf

but pei shower bath for

HOME USE.

Shower Yoke connections, OS

tubing, everything coin-plet-

freight prepaid to yournearest steumer landing, $4. 23 M

k CO.CoviiT Union ai.d Hotel StreetsP. O. Box 784, H. T WJ,

sv'r SAVE Yd 'ON'-v- . ALL

any

ringfeet

and

i thx mil

MONUMENTS & TILE IRON FENCE, OFFICE GRILL

FENCE WIRE.

WRtTE. FOR DESIGNS AND PRICES.

H. E.P 6. G27. 174-176-- KING St., HONOLULU

...

'a a

a

.

,

i

"

;

fk- - ." Vfc

SIZES IN ST0C5, J20 AND IP.

; :

m

it. ul

A.Hh'

T. Vice-P- k eldest

on all Parts of the World.

ROAD WAGONS, CANOPY TOP & CURTAINS $90. ANDSURREYS, " " $140, "TWO SEAT WAGONS " " $95. "TOP BUGGIES " " $90. ' "PHAETONS $140. "BRAKES ' $32.50 "HARNESS $12.00 UP PET SET.

OUR PRICES THE LOWEST,OUR GRADE THE HIGHEST,

OUR TERMS THE EASIEST.P. R. President. P. O. Box 23-- 1

F.

125 Merchant Street, Honolulu, Next to Stanoeswald Building.

1867. . 1002

WITH THEIR YEARS IN THE

miBusiness Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRAD",Which They Offer, and Sell TO THE TRADE ONLY, atPrices and Terms Most Favorable. ,

' SOLE AGENTS for LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT

: TOBACCO, CAMEO and CYCLE ;- Orders' Will Receive the Dest and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION

The

OF

under the Laws of tho United States atD. 0., 1901. ... ,

M. COOKE, President.

MELCHER8'SHOWER

complete

PEARSON, POTTER LTB.$iHonolulu,

SA. SPEEDS

Ms&

HEADSTONES,

HENDRICK,

III

ATIONAL

ROBIXSON,

UPWARtfc

ISENBERG,

Chas. Herrick Carriage Co., Lt'd.

HYMAN. BROS..THIRTY-FIV- E EXPERIENCE

Dry deeds General Merchandise

We Fear No CompetitionCIGARETTES.

First

WAILUKUIncorporatedWashington,

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.'

I). C. LINDSAY and R. A. WADSWORTH, Directors,' 1t:

Solicits accounts of Colporations, Firms and Individuals.

DRAWS :GE

THE MAUI "6AZAAR,Hawaiian Curios.'. Irry Wreaths, Lauhala Hats, Mats andbaskets Of Hawaiian Manufacture, and Hawaiian Quilts.

Hawaiian Tapai and Foa Calabashes, Birds' Nest Fern Work,Such ui NapVmRiugf. etc. - vWe Also Reoetve Armeies on Consigmcr.ts. '

Order Will Recelvj Prompt ar.d Careful Attcntiou. i

K. or, P. HAIL BUILDING ........ WAILUKU MAUI

Mrs. J. K. KahoOkeie, Business Manager

Ik

'" '

Mr

tK' i

P V

lis

StationeryOF ALL

can be ljad; ai the, office of the

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Is! nd ewsWo also have a complete and

hne of Jab Typo and are pre-

pared 'to do

PRINTletter Heads

Bill Reads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

Invitations

Cards

Posters

ptc.,. $c,

.All works executed in a

NEAT AWDMCj

SATISFACTORYMANNER

Tiieri in need of Printing, of any kind

GIVE US A CALL

THEMaui ews

PL l)nlr aJ III 111) JJlllllV Ul UitWCtll

LIMITED.

Incorporated Undor the Laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $171,564.94Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. 0. Jones Vice-Preside-

C. H. Cooke.. CashicvJf. C. Athcrton. . . . Assistant Cashier

' Directors Henry WatcrhouscI'Tom May, F. W. Mncfarlane, E. D.

yeniiy, J. A, McOandlcss.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits ' re-

ceived and Interest allowed in ac-

cordance with rules and conditionsprinted in pass books, copies ofwhich may be had on application.Judd Building, Fort St., Honolulu

Lo TURNER. CO.LIMITED

HILO. (HAWAII

FINE

DRESS

GOODS

AND;

TRIMMINGS

SAMPLE on Request.

Holli ster DrugCo,

HONOLULU, H. T.

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores larjdle

our goods.

Interisland

felegraphic Co,

Limrtejd

Telegrams to all Points of

Hawaii, Lanai and Oafcucan now be forwarded by

Wireless Telegraph

Twenty cents per word

inimurn rate$2.00 per message

Central Station for Maui at

ina1 elephone No.

larijos; Mandolins & Guitars

INUijTlIE CELEBRATED MAKES

Bergstrom Music Co

Honolulu

Resale MAUI NEWS

Personal Mention.

Whitman Gross of the U. S. Geo-logic-

Survey spent the week onMaui.

Jack Hiena is in charge of thoWailuku depot, during agent Weller'sabsence.

Bishop Restariek is expected inLnnaitia" next wvek, and will visitWailuku later.

J. B. Athcrton of Honolulhas beendangerously ill, but was Improvingat last reports.

Judge Kcpoikai and Attorney NoaAluli returned from Honolulu byTuesday's Claudino.

John Holt came over on the Ncbras-ka- n

last Sunday, landing at Lahaiuaand driving over to Wailuku.

News of tho sudden death ofKahillna of Kauai was re-

ceived in Honolulu last Friday.

Marshall Hendry finished his workon Maui, and left for Honolulu by lastSaturday afternoon's Maui.

T. P. DuBose has been appointed.manager of Lovejoy & Co. at Wai-

luku, to succeed Ed. Boukofsky.

jDan Quill has been appointed police-

man at Puunene, to succeed H. A.iVavrick who leaves today for Hono-lulu, y.

Miss Lily Eckhart of Wailuku wasmurried to Mr. S. E. Luca's of Hono-llul- n

on Thursday, at tho residence oftho bride's parents.

Mr. M. M. O' Shaughnessy cameover from Nahiku last Saturday, tojoin his wife, who is the guest cf Mr.and Mrs. Molony at Lahaina.

W. S. McLean representing theDavid Lawrence & Co. tobacco housearrived on Wednesday's Maul andleaves for Honolulu next Tuesday.

Mr. Ed, Boukofsky, who has re-

signed his position as manager ofLovejoy & Co., left on Thursdaynight's Mauna Loa, for Honolulu.

Mr. C. A. Bruns and Mr. L.Arnstein, representing Stein, Sim- -

onds & Co., a wholesale woolen clothhouse of San Francisco, havo beenInterviewing tho Maul merchantsthis week.

Polo at Honolulu.

On Tuesday, there were twoga,mesof polo at Honolulu, in which theMauis defeated the lvauais by ascore of 9 to 5J, and tho Honolulusdefeated the Hawaiis by a score of

20 to 2.On Thanksgiving Day the two de

feated teams played, and tho Kauaisdefeated tho Hawaiis by a scoro of18 to 1 . The Mauis and Honoluluscross bats today and according tothe above figures, it should bo a closesame, vritn an even enanco tor warnto win.

Kinder-garde- Concert.

Tho following interesting programwill bo given at the KindergardenConcert nt Alexander Hall nextFriday evening, Dec. 5 th.Piano Solo, . , . . ;

Quartette Dinale Do. . . . . .

IMaunaolu Sem. Quartette.Vocal Solo.. Tho Dream.. Miss CoolegeCornet Solo. ..Selected. ..Mr. LufkinRecitation. .Annexation of Cuby

Miss GayQuartette. .. .Persian Garden.

Mis. Coolege, Miss HuntingtonMr. Aultj Mr. Lamar

Vocal Solo. For all Eternity.Mr.AultIntermission.

FARCE.... All in Fog....Cast of Characters.

Mr, Timonidos Swanhopper. .

A model young BachelorLawrence Lavander Valet from

MayfairMr. Bloomfield Brambleton.. Country

GentlemanCicely. . , . , ..Brambleton s DaughterMatilda Jano, ... Superior Housemaid

NOTICE.CONCERT and FAROE

atALEXANDER HOUSE

December 5, 1902.Tickets 75 cts., on Sale at the

Bank

NO RESERVED SEATS

EVERYBODY COME!

SHIPPING NEWS

The flagship of tho Wilder flcct,theKinau, caused much surprise alongthe waterfront whon sho arrived oft"

port from San Francisco at about 8

o'clock last night.Tho steamer was Inspected by a

swarm of visitors as soon as sho hadtied up to Brewer's wharf. She looksvery much changed. 'The most strik.ing change is that the space betweenthe fore and the after-hous- e has beentilled in by a house. This enclosesthe space over the engines, which for-

merly was'covcred by a great sky-

light. It also gives space for threestaterooms and a companionway lead-

ing down to tho lower deck.In the Ivmau's engine room impor-

tant changes havo also taken placo.She has been fitted with entirely newboilers, one new cylinder nnd a newdynamo.

--Another change, which will seemthe most important, to the passengersis tho bilgo heels running 75 feet on

either side. This, according to thereports of tho officers aud those whotravelled on her this trip, has madethe corkscrew roll a thing of tho past.

Besides these, the Kinau has beenrenovated from stem to stern, so thatthe vessels is now as good as new.Throughout the interior, as well astho exte'rior, everything shines in thoglory of fresh paint, polished brassand new woodwork., Tho Kinau is

now certainly a vessel which theWilder Stoamship Company can beproud of having as their flagshipBulletin.

Tho Nobraskan, which camo intoKahu'ui harbor last Monday, was obliged to ralso anchor and run out tosea on Tuesday, on account of thetremendous surf running. Sho returned to anohorage on Wednesday,

Captain Barney Cogan, who ranto Honolulu as a whaling skipper forthirty years, lately lost his lfio bydrowning from a vessel ho was com-

manding from Nome, Alaska.

Tho "Chllcott" has arrived atHonolulu with the first cargo of oil

fuel in bulk which has thatport.

(

The surf broke over tho beach roadon Tuesday but did no harm savedeposited sand and rocks on the road

The steamer Kinau will probabljbe placed on the Hilo run again nextTuesday.

Forty lives were lost in a wreck of

an English steamer off Three KingsIslands.

The schooner Heleno, 19 days fromHonolulu, reached San FranciscoNov. 11.

Thero Is a rumor afloat that theKinau will advance passenger rates.

Vessels In Port--KaluiI- ui

None.

ArrivalsNov. 24, S. S. Nebraskau, Delano,

from Honolulu.Nov. 2(i, S. S. Maui, Bernett,

from Honolulu.Nov., 29, S. S. Maui, Bcnnct, from

liana.Departures

Nov, 2G, S. S. Maui, Belihett, for

Haua.Nov. 29.S. S. Maui, Bennett, for

Honolulu.Nov. 29, S. S. Nebraskan, Delano,

for Honolulu.

Oceanic Time Table.DATE NAJIE FROM .

Nov. 1 Gaelic Yokohama" (i America Maru S. !" 8 Hongkong Maru. .Yokohama"ill Ventura - Colonies" 12 Sonoma S. .F." 14 Korea.... S. F." 18 China Yokohama" 19 Aorangi Colonies" 21 Alameda S. F," 22Mlowera Victoria, B.C," 22 Gaelic , S. I" 25 Doric , . , Yokohama

FOR

Nov 1 Gaelic S. F,(( 5 Alameda S. F," G America Maru. . . .Yokohama" 8 Hongkong Maru S. F,' 11 Ventura S. F,

" 12 Sonoma Colonies" 14 Korea Yokohama" 18 China S. F," 19 Aorangi Victoria, B. C." 22 Miowera Colonies" 22 Gaelic ....Yokohama" 25 Dorio S. F," Alameda... ., S.F

Burglar and FireProof Safes

THE

& om

We have just received a large assort-ment of the famous HERRINd--HAllL-MARVI- N

SAFE GO'S safes, these safesare considered the very best made. '

The public areexhibit at our

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

"ECONOMIC SHOE

"Earl Last," No. 39

I The

1 Abolished by the

Mi

the Livery Stable

New class rigs and

Whitman-.- jW

HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS?

91 Kino Sa.. And FonT-Sr- .

Goodform,.

Close.ti

Sets, ,,

No. 1. (Gentlemen's), 0' GoodfdrmTrouscvs Hangers,, 12 Coat Hangers2 Bur3 aud 1 Loop $3.00,2

No. 2. (Ladies', ( each Skirt'sand Coat Hangers, 1 each Bar audi$Loop 1.75,7

No; 3. (Gentlemen's. C; G) 6. eachlCoat aiiti Trousers Hangers,,. eachMBar and Loop ' $2$0

invited to inspect the .JHardware Department,

99

A Guaranteed Shoe iorfflMen at

4.00THIS illustration Is from-1 a nhotoeranh of-on-o ot

our special shoes,if plain calf; will nof'scufl'Vmt will stand all knock'srom lava or rocks, it has anedium heavy extensionsole, perforated andoebblo grain top. This shoe',las the cut and stylo Of tho'nighest price shoes, andjotter still, is mado on aperfectly comfortablelast,Jgiving breadth wh,ero tho.foot requires it. Wo will deliver this shoo to any post-'ffic- o

address on tho Islands on receipt of the prico '

54.00, and on the condition '

that the will bo rcunded if not satisfactory.1

vVrite for a pair of our No,19 shoes; ifyou have bought jf us before wo havo youy

dze on record ;if not give usngures on lining of oldshoes ,

Company, Ltd

teams, andfconlpetont drivers?;

$4.00

ECONOMIC SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.UptoDate Shoeists, Hilo.

DarkRoom

Tho Kodnkcr may now dovelop and fix his own nega-- jtives in broad daylight and do it better than it was done bythe old method. Anyono who can onorate a Kodak can success- -fully operate a Kodak Developing Machine,

ft! Tho Kodak idea simplicity reaches its logical triumph inSZ the new device.

Send in your order curly as our supply will soon bo exhaust-fc- :ed until the arrival of a new shipment.

Z It is a great thing for Maul-Kodaker- s.

g Honolulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORE ON FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

iUiiuiiiiLiunyitiiUiiiiyuiiiiiyiiJiUiuiyuiaiu

ReservedBismark Stable

BusinessMMaui.

uccessor toTHE BISMARK STABLES OEJAILBKD

New BuilpiK-qs- , New Rigs, New Teasib, NjyvjM'AaAQEJiENT,

The BISMARK STABLES CMpnopose to runlLeading

, LIVERY, JBOARD and SALES SITABLES

HACKS, Carrioles, Bifijies and&Satidle Horsesat all HoUrs. A New System of PressjButtons.

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