S:.v

if"

LVOUME VI

MAXttPROFESSIONAL CARD

ATTORNEYS

IOHN RICHARDSONAttorney at Lav

And Notary Public

pjAHAINA, . . MAUI

ANTONIO P. TAVARESAttorney at Law

and Notary Public.MAKAWAO, . . MAUI

Al, KANEKUA

attorney and counsellorat Law..

J.Tlce: Ocoldoatal Hotol, corner ot King andAUiuc.i sircois.

HONOLULU, T. II.

N, KAHOKUOLUNA

Attorney atLaw&

Notary Public

fLATTAIN A MAUI

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at Law

Rooms 1, Stnngonwttld B'ld'g, Honolulu

N. HAYSELDEN

attorney at law,and)

notary public

General Business & Collection Agent

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D.11 Physician & Surgeon

'Office Hours. 8 to 10 a. m.; 1, to 2

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

WAILUKU, MAUI.

WILLIAM PETERS, M, D.

' Physician & Surgeon

Laiiaina Maui.

CDn.. JOHN WEDDICK,WATTjUfCTT.

Office Hours:9 to 10 A. M.,

' 2 to 4 p. M.,.7 to 8 r. M.

ft Hospital 10 A. sr.

'DR. ROB'T DINEGAR!

Physician & Surgeon!'

Puunene Maui

W. F. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

PAIA, MAUI

DENTISTS

W RUSSELL BOOTE, D. D S

DentistOflic'o, Main and Market

WAILUKU. . . MAUI

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

)k Dentist

,' Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 4. P. M.

' Sunnyside, Paia, : : Maui,.t

SURVEYORS

H. ELDREDGE.

W nivil Knmnppr'nnrl Survevor- a '

UIM7KU MAUI

HENRY DIOKRNSON.

Notary Public,

LAHAINA, MAUI.

GEO. H. DUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINA. MAUI.

E. LAMARCivil & Mining Engineer

andSurveyor Contractor

WAILUKU 'MAUI

R. 0. SEARLE

HuctioneevFor the District op

ahnlrtn niaiii.JV 11

. . . . Send 75c $1.00 $i;25'ior $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolates;and confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of tho Islands. ,

Hart & Co., Ltd.'Honolulu. H T.

esenAccountant & General Business

Agent'LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE

BILLS COLLECTEDLAHAINA, MAUI.

KAliULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, Prop.

Hauling of i all Kinds at reason

able ratesOffice at Kahului & WaukuStorage at Kahului if desired."- -'

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

meat market and butcher shop on

Tuesday. July 1, 1902n Enos' new block oiuMarket street.Mutton every Saturday.

LEE SING & CO.3

LIVERY STABLES

Paia StablesE. H. PIEPER, Prop.

Hacks and Carriages to letat all hours.

IY.&& all ....PAIA TRAINS.

Tel. No. 2-4-- 4.

PAIA - MAUI

Okamura Stables

OKAMURA, Prop.

Hacks, Buggies 6 Saddle Horses,

At All HoursCheap Rates betweenLaKaina and Wailuku

Laiiaina, Maui.

BLACKSMITH SHOPLaiiaina, Maui.

(Crozier's Old Stand)

Horse Shoeing, Wagon &

Carriage Repairing, General

Blacksmithlug and Wood'Work,

FRANK ROSE, Prop.

WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,

Bee:

The best beer tor the best peopleDO NOT TAKE A CH5APjBEER BECAUSE

YOUR DEALER ASKSSYOU'TO.

U yon cannot get RAINIER BEER off yourhome dealeithen all you have to

do is to oidei dinect from the

TTL

Po O Box 517.

And ym will get the

Opp. WAILUKU DEPOT

D. L. MEYER Prop.ICE COLD BEER ALWAYS ON HANDIRirst Glass Uines & Liquors

Pi'5mo9 Schlitz, A.- B. & Weiland's-Bee-

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

STABLES

test beer on the 'market

uku.Saloon

WAILUKU

&

LAHAINA

wailuku

Manager,

The ATTENTION of the The Maui trade is invitedto the full line ofjHAOKS, BCTGG1ES. KLN-ABOUT- S and

by

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

at a PRICE Lower Than You Can Get Elsewhere

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Co.t

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

SPkOLAHAINA STABLES lahaina

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

Mail Stage Leaves wSui82a.m.J Dmty

A. DO REGOi

902.

KHEwa jNUMBER 14 fj

iJmir a ar 1TBLEfiSAPBIC ITEMS

Pardee, the republican candidate,has boon elected governor of Calilor-- iuia. I

Emperor William left Kiel on 'the'night of November 0, on a visit toKmc Edward. ,

F. Kierce of San Francisco has J

been elected Supremo President of

the Yi M,, 1?

The Bakers' ttnlcn of San Francisco hnVe raised the price of breadto five cents a loaf.

Two coal mines are now insviccess- -

ful operation is Alaska. They pro-

duce good steam coal. t

Electfon bets amounting to Mj'OOf,- -

000 were paid Hi Wall St., Ne'.v

York, on November (j. .Further serious strike distuabances

have occu'red between the-troo- and

strikers at Dunkirk, France.

Electrical s'torlns with heavy rainfalls prevailed in California, Oct.loing some damage to fruitgrowers.

Frank Norris, the famous youngCalifornia novelist, recently died,after an operation for appendicitis.1

The British force which wasthreatened with destruction by theMad Mullah, escaped in safety toBohottle.

A baud of dare-devi- l Texas cowr.

boys raided "Buffalo Bill's" wild ,wc-s-t

how at Houston, and were severelyhandled.- Tho engagement of Miss Alice.

Roosevelt to Mr. John Greenway of

Hot Springs, Ark., is authoritivelylenied.

i'China has given suffloiont assur'

ances to induce the European. Pow-

ers to withdraw their forces frohiShanghai.

The congressional election heldthroughout the United States, Nov

ember Jt resulted generally in repub-

lican success.

Severe earthquake shocks in theprovince of Beira, Spain, have caused serious loss of life and destroyedmany buildings. '

i

A strike of 11,000 stevedoresagainst tho Pacilic Coast SteamshipCompany, affecting twenty-si-x coastports is threatened.

It is believed that the tour of theBoer commanders, De Wet, Bo'thaaiid Delury, to tho United States,has been abandoned.

An amphibious volcano, which is;

submarine at high tide, has been dis-- i

covered on the coast of Salvador, intho Gulf of Fonsico.

A sixtecn-inc- h gun, tho largest avw611 as tho most powerful gun evermade, has just been completed atVYatervlict Arsenal, N. Y.

A fire broke out in one of the coalbunkers of tho famous battleshipOregon, at San Francisco, and delay-ed her departure for Manila.

The Bulgarian Government hassent a note to tho Powers, insistingon reforms in Macedonia, in order tocheek the movement.

Alfred McDougall, lato Solicitor totho Treasurer for tho Ontario Govprnment, has been arrested on acharge of a theft of $55,000 from theGovernment.

Rockefeller has given $500,000 tothe Columbia University, as a thatiKifforing for tho preservation of libfamily of the occasion of tho burningof his residence at Potantico Hills,N. Y on the evening of Se,t. 17.

Senor Don Emiliodc Ojeda, tho receutly appointed Minister of Spainto tiio United States, has prescnteihis credentials to President Rooscvelt, accompanied by an address expressing a desire- for amicable relations.

King Oscar of Sweden has beensummoned to appear in court, in connecticn with tho documents belonging to tho late Helga de la Brache,daughter of tho dethroned GustavusAdolpus IV. These papers are underatood to bo of an Interesting his

' toiical character.

BiNTATSOfT 1'

STORE J

Telephone ', 1

OR ill"FOR OUR

LIST OFfiOOD THINGS?l

IF

YOUWAN1AN

ENJOYABLE TIME,

Telephone

5&

i

ARE YOUATHIf'StR? (

Aro you interested in seeing (

f MAUI advance in -

DIVERSIFIEDINDUSTRIES

ANDAGRICULTURE?

Thero aro many peoplo desi- -

ous ot new locations ana anonstantly on the lookout foia 1

f ipenlngs.

YOU CAN HELPto let these very desirable homr

eekers know what the HAWAJAN ISLANDS could contribut.o tho world's needs under favoi.ble conditions. Maul wants tli

9 mall farmer to tldo over string

f nt times.READ THIS. fAllEllBEW, S. V.

April 8, 1002.

Ir. C. T.. Clpmont, SHUo, llawntl. V

DeRr Sir: I gladly Eutecribo to yoar Sid- - 91GI1TS and lnclof.o one dollar for mmo, c A"

so copy you hont mo was U'orlu ttiat an-- 9jore. Yours truly,

C. M. QIDIIIKGB. 9SUBSCRIBCTO 4

i SIDELIGHTS I0 An Illustrated monthly, publish ff d at Hilo. . f

Twelve interesting numbers foi

$1.00 per year in advance, to nnj'iddress in postal union.

Read the Maui News

St

UBIISHEP gVFY SATURDAY

Offjce. BAli&Y BLOCK, Xaik St.ILUKX, MALI, T. H.

v).; subscription ratksrnp.

. vi'ar., (in advance) . 12.60Cix fiioiitliH, " ... 1.50

Tno columns of he News ndoilt communica-tions on pertinent topic. Write only onone side or pnper. Sign your nno which

l- - will be held ciuHdentlul it desired.

3t B. R03ERTS0N, Ej. and Prop.MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, November 15

is anwhen Wailuku not

another step.- There oanof in

and annoyingto

with. of

bo this,as will

is for our to

.

5D It is to

MAUI BLUE BOOK

Hon. J. W. Kiilua, Circuit ludKB, W IukuL,. B. Crook, Clerk Circuit Court. WollukuJudge W. A. McKay Wat. Magistrate, Wailuku

" ChrtR. coop, Maknwito" ' " ' " l.ntaslna" Knleiknu, " Hon"uli" Josepn, " Han"" Puumnu, " Kip inul" Miitoo " " MolokBi" " 'Kikhoohalohals,

Sheriff, WailukuXV. E. Suftery, Deputy ShorlS Wailuku

" " " klakawaoS. Kalumo," ' ' LahninaC. H. L.lnuney," ' HannF. Wlttrock, Molokofu. Trimuie,

1. Fcrrclro Jr Captain Polioe. Wal'uku" " MakawaoH. Conp,

Wi. Keuna, . " " InhalnaE. C. UcdHty. " ". HunaJ. K. Waiuinmi, " ' KalaiipapnXV. T. Robinson, Tax Assessor, WailukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Asseiwor WutlukuW. O. Aiken, Fall)a. " " LatiitlniiI. Oross, " " Hann

onlv can. will have to movebo rw but that the county

custom' of ...transferring the Cir

is bound to increase, and ad

combined with the ofcooperate build up our townunite and move in the matter.

and financial benefl

j5j While a boom always unhealthy form of growth, yet thetime has comeforwardseat Maui County will be established Wailuku, and that will

involve the renovation and const ruction. or suitable buildings. Theexpensive, uselesscuit Court Lahaina for its December term must be dope away

The population Wailuku

desirability

importance

ditionaV residence buildings will be needed. New and comfortablegrammar school buildings and au industrial high school buildingshould plauned for. AllWailuku delightful home,Now the tiuo citizens

difficult estimate the

L.M.Baldwin,

Dunn,

butdoubt

tn Mti. rf the eomul?.tion of aVood wasron road connecting Hanawith Kahului. Just one illustration. During sugar season, steam-

ers are constantly plying directly between Kahului and. Ban Fran-

cisco. From Huelo to Hana s the natural home of the finest bana-

nas produced on the Islands, and with such a road in, existence,thousands of bunches of bananas woujd be b,ro.u3ht overland to

Kahului and shipped to the coatj'bjf e,very steamer. .Homes would

be built up and marketable arops.'prcd.uced along the whole line of

theroad.. Nor should it cost muoti. if an outlay, to build thisroad. A road will bo built along the line of the new ditch, and areasonable concession by the government would convert this intoa government road without the outlay of one cent of money.

jQrj The result of the recent election has set the Islands on .theroad toward statehood, and whether that road will be a long orshort one hinges'on two factors. The first and most important oneis the ability which tne territorial government displays to governitself wisely, along American lines. As soon as a stable and econ-

omical government is in existence here, the second, faptor. whichis political exigencies in the. United States, mav be considered. Thepeed of wo republican or democratio United States-senator- s fromHawaii is an argu.men$ which admitsof.np ant, wer,, when the timearrives, and for. that reason we should, set our political house inorder, and then await with patience for,tbe lightning to strike.

o

S5 It will bo an interesting study for .the next two years.to watchthe political drift of the native Hawaiians who supported Wilcox.

, There is no question but that their support of Wilcox was prompt-ed by a sentiment of aloha for the times, people and customs of thepast. But, when unswayed by sentiment, the average Hawaiian)s a cool, level-heade- d drinker, who is, honest .in, his convictions.Hence, if the republicans, who are now in power, justify them-selves in the eyes of the Hawaiians, they will sway the. vqte twoyears hence. If not a new party will be formed .and its ranks willbe recruited with Hawaiians who willvpte their convictions, fatherthan their sentiments.

3Q The assertion is going the rounds, and meets with, absent iuthe minds of many, that much of Kuhio's success arose from thefact that he is of princely blood. An analysis of the causes whichhelped to ejept the Prince on Maui shows that it was the man rath-er than the Alii who was elected. In other words the impressionwhich Prince Kuhio made on the people of Maul had for i:s strong-est element, a conviction that the Prince is an honest, .fair mindedand progressive Hawaiian, who Jjpth can and will deal well andably by his constituency in congress, That,, rather than his prince-ly blood, endeared him to Maui.

jS? The call of Governor Dole for a special session of the Senatewas well-time- d and will meet with general approval. In factit offers a fortunate loop-hol- e for the escape of the Territorial Government from its unfortunate dilemma with regard to untrust-worthy officials. An extra session however, is supposed to be fora specific purpose, which should be clearly and distinctly statedin the call, and in this instance, the wording, of the call is qy-U-

indistinct and hazy.

j2 The decisive republican victory on the Islands.following so closely on the heels of the investigation of tlie senatorial com mission, will4o much to clear up the tangled snai ls of opposing opinions collectedby the commission, and the senators in reviewing the testimonytaken by them will now know better what to believe and what toreject.in fra-nin- g their report to congress.

jjjJt The drift of the plantations on Maui is largely vtoward thepracticinsr of both large and small economies, and this policy wise-ly pursued is their only salvation, in the struggle with beet sugjir.Cheap labor is important, but not so much so as a scientific systemof economics in the production of cane sugar.'.,

SR There has been too much wasteful and slipshod work done onour public roads, and one cf the knottiest problems of the next legis-lature will be to devise wis and satisfactory road laws. The mainthing howeer is to, provide that the. roads.be properly, built inthe first place, after which it will be. an easy matter to keep themin lt'pair . j

HARDLY WORTH

READING.

"AMontana BluS!."

What is regarded as one of tlie tull- -

flst bluffs tin record furnished CaptainEdtfar Rusel, chief signul ofliceu iu

ilie Philippine during llio insurrcc- -

(ion, with a story i which ho" told nsan example of western 'nerve.

"We were .outsidcf ' of' Manila insome Httloseuan. said, the captain,"und about seventy Ii,vc natiyrs wrere

ytnjf in a trcucli ajneuu ol us, shoot- -

linjf atvay racn Lly,. bul not hiitiuganybody. By and by noticed a littledisturbance In our front, Presentlyfour Montuua troopers trotted out ofour lines and started straight for theFilipinos, Everybody. looked at thcniwii.li wonder and waited to see themall killed. Bullets whistled all aroundthem, but they never halted. Slowly,just at a t rot, they jogged on towardthe enemy. The natives n"rcd and,but for some unknown 'reason did nothit. On und on. went the quartet,disdaining cover.' A.t Vist there wasb shout, and to our utter astouUh-uieu- l

we bjilu-kj- , the so,veuty-fv- e Fili.piuos suddenly jump out. of theirtrenches unci tako to llieir.,hcels in

linad flight. The nerve ol Ihe.Monlanatroopers was too much for them.When they, had all fled, throwingtheir rifles away as they rau, thetroopers came back, their arms fullof guns. That is what the armycalled 'a Montana bluff.' It's, thesort of nerve that tts a man open ajackpot on a pulr of deuces." NewYork TiiLuno.

ng Locomotives.'

Officials of the Southern PacificCompany resident in California havejust transmitted to President E. H-.-j

Harnman a report relative to tngfjse of fuel oil instead of coal ou thecomrjajiy's locomotives. Up to Octoher 1st, 'oMhis year, the companyhas spent $3,000,000 for the purchaseof oil lands, storage tanks and oil andfor the conversion of 500 of its 1,400

locomotives iuto oil burners.On the Westernor Oakland division

of the road, according to the rpport,it has been demonstrated that whenthe engines there have been changed

oil burners, the saving la the fueltatoper mouth will bo $75,000. Whenall the engines we?t of El Paso andOgden arc oil burners, It Is estimatedthe saving of fuel expenses will be$150,000 per month, or $1,800,000annually. During September lastthe sixty-thre- e oil. .burners on theWestern or Oakland divisiou travel-ed in the aggregate 200,000 miles;the eighty-thre- e coal burners, 30G,

Fop ReliableDentistry at low prices, when

U.X.PEUT DENTISTS'Co'yauu workThey arc graduates and POST

wnuen-ow- biiver FillimrsBridgeork j" Fillings,

Per Tooth J. Full set teeth,

752 miles. It requires, the reportof the expert says, an average of1,000 golloas, or about ttnt.y fourbarrels-o- t cil for every 100 miles' runas cotBiptwed with fivetdms of coal.The saving on every Iw miles by using. oil rnn-- s from tl( to 20. Thetotal saving for the 200,000 milestraveled on the Western division represents from $38,000 to 140,000 permonth..

Within fourteen months, railroadOfficials declare, it will be a noveltyto see a Southern Pacitic locomotivebunuug coal.

Much In a Narne. v

An Englisnman wh-3- . has just re- -

turned from an extensive tourthrough the east tells a. good storyin which he was one of the principals.

He wasxine of. the- party at a ban-

quet tendered to the mahnrajah ofPatiala,. ad VMhich nearlv a hundredguests,, reiiresentlng nearly "everyhrangh of Indian "life, were present.as. a bpeciai guest lie was sea'ed onthe left of the Indian potentate.

During the meal his noticed thatthe latter partook of some tine Cumberland ham, and, knowing, that itwas contrary to the Indian casterules to cat any portion of a pij, hewithout a thought asked hlshighiesshow it was he was-oatio- ha.m

The muharajah 'looked a,t his plate,then, turning round to, bis. hody ser-vant standing at the. back, of hischair, said: l' dating?."

The servant Instoatl replied.pinion, aarux, ; And without re-

ferring to tha incident again the ma- -

harajah continued; his meal.After the banquet the Englishman

related the incident to an Indianjudge, unJ thu latter said

"If that servant had said 'ham,'he would have been headless beforetomorrow morning. Tt is advisablenot to notice caste rules when you arewith nativesrof rank." Pearson's.

The Elusive Pole.To actually reach the pole would

give an explorer enduring fame, butthe world would be very little betteroff becanse of that feat. Troy Times.

The north pole still stands in thaprimeaval ioeflelds, laughing at theefforts of man to reach it. Doubtlessthose efforts will be successful someclay, and national pride leads to thehope that the man who rrakes thesuccessful dash, will he an.Ameri.can. Pittsburg Gazette. '

From Peary himself we have theword that there is no northwestpassage round the pole, and no seaof eternal ice in tha same locality.There is plenty of Ice and plenty ofwater, but neither is available forany practical purposes. This be-ing the case, why sacrifice any morelives in pursuit of the useless? Noth-ing can be done with it evan whenit has been fouud. Philadelphia In-quirer. -

UP-TO-DA- TE

'the Expert Dentists"

The NoPain SpecialistsCROWN & J3R1DG li"WORK

A SPECIALTY

UP-TO-DA- TE

visiting Honolulu, have tho SKILLED

graduates of very many years' exper- -

50 cts. no more. Pnir.lca-

$1.00 and ud Extractions5.00

.r-f maui;

i 1.1 ate i mi is Uie wi uwi tuai any uenust can use.Gold Crown 1

Gold

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

All jnstrunents thoroughly sterilized before being used Caelf time.THE EXPERT DENTISTS. 215 Hotel Street Opp.Unlou,

The LARGEST Dentist Offices in Honolulu. t

JUST A FEWWORDS ABOUT

MANILLA ANCHOR LAGERItismadc.by MANILLA BROS. ANCHOR BREWING CO, of

DOBB'S FEJiRY, NEW YORK, and is brewed from the' choicestHops aud , Barley Malt. It is Pale, Delightful in iflavor und thefiuest tonin known.

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

; LOVEJOY & GO. LIMITED . . .

CORNF.R MARKET 'AND MAIN STREET,w.Muuiy; :

The llama.

In Boltvia, one'ef the highest inhab-

it ated countries on the globe LaPaz, the capitnf, being 12,00(r feetabove the sea level much use is madeof that graceful' and invaluable pact';onimal, the IftiYna, which will travelfarther and with even less food tharithe burro, but will not, carry mot e

than lot) pounds. The llama in comerespects resembles the camel, Wneel-'ih- g

in camel fashion to receive' Itsload, ard it will not rise if more than150 pounds are placed on its back;moveover, the weight must be evenlydistributed over itshack aiidr sides.

man told us the other day thatwe .did not publish all the things thathappen. We should say' we don't. Infirst the p'ace we have others whodepend on us for liriijj.If we published all that happened we should soonbe with the angels. Ip'brder to pleasepeople we must print only nicethings on them and leave the rest tothe gostips ; yes, its a fact, we don'tprint all news': If we did wouldn'tit make srjlcy reading? But thiswould 'ferf tor one week only. Thenest week you would read our obituary, aud there would be a strangeface Id heaven. Ex. -

Breve Men.

Persians in general are not supposed to be the bravest people in theworld, but even in Persia the ihabit- -ants of ' Kashan, a mercantile city,are notorious for their lack of a war

'like spirit.Their pusillanimity has passed into

a proverb and given rise to manystories.

One of the best of these is thatwhen Fadir Shah disbanded his armyon its return from India the 30,000men belonging to Rashan and its sister city of Ispahan applied for an cscort of 200 musketeers to see themsafely home.

J. A. HARRISSign Painting, House Paint-ing, Paper Hanging andInterior Decorating.'

Estimates furnished and mail

orders for signs on any part ofMaui promptly executed.

V

SKATING RINK, Wailuku, Maui

JAMES fl. PAINTER

Scientific Horse Shoeing

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND

WAGONS BUILT, REPAIREDAND PAINTED.

GENERAL BLACKSMITMNG

SHOP. IN OLD J. H. KING

BUILDING, NEAR CORNERMAIN & MARKET STREETS.

WAILUKU, MAUI,

KAHULUI

R. CO.

ImPORTERSAnd Dealort a

f I ITl!IEI7r 40 Ltumuort

COALBUILDING MATERIAL

AGENTS

Wilder S. S. Co.

Terminal at Wailuku,Spreckelsville andPaia. ..... .

CENTRAL OFFICE

1,L. . ill

Kahului, Maui.

I AO HOTEL'MON CHEONG, Prop

First Class Restaurant'

Meals at All Hours

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes.

Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobacco j

Canned fruits of all kinds, jellies andjams for eale.

HighSt., Wailuku..

NewKahului

Your Branj0F

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wjrie for B,ar and Table Use i

Cold D'rihks and. All Varieties of i

Aei!ated and Mineral WatersA. K. STENDER PaoPRtFTon .

Kahdlui Maul

Kalei Nani

Saloon, Wm.'. WHITE, Prop.

Complete Stock

First Class Wines & Liquors

Primo, Seattle Budweiser

.. ICE COLDLAHAINA, MAUI.

TheAloha

SaloonT.B.LYONS,: Prop., .

Ice Cold BeerALWAYS ON HAND

First Class Wines fclipors" Primo and Seattle BeerMarket St., (Adjoining old MeatMarket). ' rWAILUKU MAUI.'

Opposite WAitbku, Depot'.

Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers.

AGENTS F-O-

Schlltz Beer that made Milwaukee famous,Anheuser Busch & John Wielaud New Brow.u. f. a. Bourbon, Rye & Hour mush.Old OoVt, Old Pepper & Cap Horn Whlakey.DuBy's pure malt & Twded'g pure malt WhiskeySpruanoetanley'srttmousd.r.C.&Ken.faTorlieOolebiated John Dewar & D.OL.Scotoh Whiskey

um, ot uouuon ury, Honeysuckle iPalm Tree, & Palm BoomCl'n. ,Hennesity'a Brandy & Australian BoomerangKohler & Van Bergens wiue A the famous Inglenook wines, a.U.Mumm A Co. ex-dr-y Cb'ampagnt

We make a specialty of shipping.

LAHAINA:' v

SALOONMatt. McCann Proprietor

pholce firandaO! '

America & Scotch Whiskey

Bser, Ale and wine

, Ice Cold1 Brinks.v

ahalna, Maui T. II,

LOCALSi .v i. !,

i Ping Pong is becoming the fad atthe Maui Hotel.

, Showery weather has prevailed on

central Maui this week.

Local news of startling interest "is

distressingly scarce this weok.

- An extra session of the .territorialssnato has been called for Noy. '20.

Tho Houolulu grand jury is inve.sti-gatjn- g

the case of James H. Boyd.

Shipping matters are quite dull

and uneventful at Kahului this week.

President Roosevelt has fixed Nov.j27, a week from next Thursday, usThanksgiving Day.

A wagon road connecting liana,and Wailuku is a certainty, withinthe next two years.

The Kilauea volcano on Hawaii is

more active than for any lime duringthe past twenty years.

, If you want the right kind of a rigat the-- rigdt kind of a price call ou

Gus. Schumann, Lt'd.

Now is about the time for our local

merchants to shape up their Christ-- '

mas ads. for the New s.

By ollicial count it is learned thatl5arisof Hawaii has uiaien Desha

'for the set.aie, by oue vote.

It would be a good idea for our'young men to organize a series ot'

'evening hops lor the winter.

' An organized effort should be made

by the citizens' of Wailuku to en- -

courage the plantiug of ornamentalhado and fruit trees throughout the

district.

Tburstou and his monied friends

Bhould have investigated the propos-

ition of a railroad connecting Wai-

luku and Lahaina.

Wailuku should adopt a no fence

law. The town would look betterwithout fences, which are simply rel-

ics of the barbarous ages.

George King of the Auditor's office

in Honolulu has finished his expert-iu-g

on central Maui, aud so far hasfound everything straight.

Fred Wood, the notorious convict; from Maui, made another attempt toescape from the Honolulu prison, butwas easily recaptured.

; Corn For Sam. This year's cropTelephone or apply to

E. II. BAILEY, --

Makawao.

; The Morning Stars have finally sent" a'written acceptance of tbe challangc' of the Waikapus to p'ay ball at Wells

Park,but it is probable too late now.

Many Japanese stubbornly ' refuse

to pay their taxes, although able todo so. Pity they cannot be compel-

led to work it out on the roads, in

striped suits, if necessary.

Fob Sale Cueap. An elegantpha3ton (canopy top), practically as

good as new. For price and particu-

lars, apply toMAUI NEWS. '

r Mr. Smith, who was investigatingHbe proposition ofja drugstore at

Wailuku1 has abandoned the idea.andreturned to Honolulu.' This leaves agood opening for a live druggist with

money. ...' NOTICE. There is still one stor'to let on the first floor of PytbiuuHall building, and any oue desiring

"''to secure it should make immediate

application toD. L. MEYER.

An elopement of a Porto Rican lad'and a Portuguese girl caused a slight

" ripple this week. The couple were' arrested and to escape the righteousmagisteiial wrath of Judge McKay

sought refuge in matrimony,

The Makawao Ladies' Aid Society

Bazaar, at the residence of Hon. H.' P. Baldwiu, Puunene.last night, was! a brilliant andsuccessful affair, a

more detailed account of which will

be given in next week's issue.

If you want to be sure to ci

your train or lioa't, take the roafil

stage of the Iao, Stables. They arealways on time'vVitb clean hacks, fasthorses and skilled drivers. King upthe Iao Stables, when you dou't wantto get left. ,

Convocation Week of the EpiscopalChurch on the Hawaiian Islands beghis at Honolulu ipmorrw, wrthttVa

. enthronement of the Rt, Rev.Henry'' B. Restarick asBishopf HonohiV

An interesting program p. exercise., "'tis been prepared tn-- next MondayTuesday and Wednesday.

Trees Fop Vnlluku.f "

Mr, C. B. Wells, manager of theWailuku Sugar Co. has set. an exam-ple which every Wailukan should fol-

low, in the matter of beautifying andenriching our town with a wealth ofornamental and fruit bearing t'rees.

Mr. Wells has just received an initial shipment of 185 plants of twelvevarieties from the .. government nur-sery at Honolulu, 12 AcacjaMelonox-ylou- ,

(Australian Blackwood) 25 ar

Pears, 12 Cassia Eodosa, (ablossoming tree), 6 Barry Ammo-nillia- ,

12 Latania Borbonica (ranpalm), 12 Limes, 25 Mangoes, No. (t,

12 Mangoes, No. 7, 20 Poiuciana Re"gia, 12 Poinsettia, 25 PapayasOarge,round), 12 I'uikia Africana. .

Those trees Ira ve all been set outin suitable localities aud are to be fol-

lowed by others. Tho field tor thiskind of work is a larue. one in thevicinity of Vailuku,and others shouldfollow the example of Mr. Wells on ascale commensurate with its import-ance. v hat is still better, a Wailukuhorticultural society should organiz-ed aud the work should bo taken upund developed in systematic manner.

ATHLETIC NOTES.

A large audience witnessed a. veryinteiestiug gmiio of football at WellsPark last Sunday afternoon, betweenthe Wnilukus und Morning Stars.

The WuiluUus were a much la'rgerami heavier team than their trimantagonists, and the result of thetriime, which was 10 toO in favor 'dfWaibukus, was perfectly natural. Ithad beeu hoped that a winter leagueof footbtill might be arranged, but sofar oi ly two teams have appeared,and it seems doubtful if others willbe formed this wiuter.

News comes from Lahaina that theL. A. C; team was recently defeatedby nnother local team, the Pioneers,by a score of fifteen to rive.

The Maui polo contingent are hardat work preparing for the inter- -

island tournament games at Honolulu to bo played at Thanksgiving,and will unquestionably be very fitby that time.

dared G. Smith's Report.

A handsomely illustrated pamphlet, containing the annual report ofthe Hawaii Agricultural ExperimentStation for 1901, prepared by JaredG. Smith, special agent in charge,has just reached the ddsk of theNews.

Both the historic and the descriptive portions are quite interesting,and to a certain extent instructive,though somewhat misleading to thosewho have not had an opportunity topersonally investigate some of theconditions described.

Tho home station in Honolulu comprises 154 acres alio which is beingdevoted te experimental purpose asfast as funds become available forthat purpose. Beside 'work at thehome station, investigations 1 havebteu carried on to "some extentthroughout the Islands, as to theadaptability of the different sectionsfor small farming and ' other productions than sugar. Experiments withpoultry uid live stock have also beeninaugurated.

Much attention is paid in thepamphlet' to coffee culture. About300,000 acres of land on tho Islandsare available for coffed culture, andthe limit of production is placed ' at100.0C0 tdns. ,

Many other minor industries arediscussed in the pamphlet, and manyvaluable suggestions are made as tothe best method of preserving andincreasing our'forest preserves.

What London Thinks.

London, Nov. 6. Almost all tbepapers thin rooming discuss the elec-

tion in the United States."flie Daily 'Telegraph dwells upon

the beneficent Change which hascome over the relations of the United States and Orient-Britai- with theresult tnat me national leeungs nolonger ' have any influence in thestruggle.

In editorial articles the opinion isunanimously expressed that President Roosevelt largely owi-- s his personal triumph to having satisfactorilyended the coal strike, that the futuredepends on whether the leaders ofdne"party or the other hrve a definile policy and that, for the outsideworld,,the important point is a prospecti&e-- reduction of theTtariff.

The Standard says the votingships' Jfreildent Roosel elt to have acommanding position in the confidence ef Iris countrymen. '

ThefTLmes, in its editorial article,expi easerbplnlons ihhila'r- - to. thoseheld by other newspaper. It says:

"President Roosevelt's influence isin no way impaired by the warningswhich tho Republican reverses havegiven his parly. The predictions ofhis renomination for the Presidencyin 1904, may be rash, but it undoubt-edly presents the prevailing senti-ment of the country. His proposal ofa tariff commission, or somethingequivalent, is likely to be addpted bytto wire-puller- s to save j.heir owncredit and save victory in 11104.

, "It is discredible ,&nd .even dis-

quieting to discover that . TammanyHall, so often reported struck downwith a mortal blow, is more vigorousand aggressive than aver."

"Is Nigel Jackson Pupule."

That is the question the personswho have heard of his acions duringthe last two days and nights, in hiscell at the police station, are begin-ning to ask.

Jackson ia there on H charge ofmurderhig Mrs. E. B. 'Friel by burn-ing the .Friel home. He 'maintainshis innocence. . He has. a "mouth or-

gan" in the cell with him, and duringyesterday was playing on it all day.At times he could be heard, "playingthe liveliest of music hall airs, andthen the melodious and semi-sa-

strains of "Good Bye, Dolly Gray"could be heard coming fioin his 'ceJl.He would break down while playing J

this air, and, amidst tremendous sob-bing, would say iu an agonized tone:"My poor wife, my poor vifc." In afew minutes a lively strait wouldt'reak out. i.. ,

Jackson ..played well.'' His tuneswere good ;as' long Us he stuck tosuch. tunes as "Way Down South inDixie,'' arid "There'll Be a Hot Timein the Old Town Tonight," but whenhe played "Dolly Gray" and "JustBreak the News to Mother" to theaccompaniment of sobbing, the otherprisoners ere a 'bit 'unnerved.

Jackson at all times protests hisinnocence of doing any harth to theFriel household. Advertiser.

An Extra Session.

Tho Governor has issued the fol-lowing call for a special session ofthe legislature, Nov. 20.

PROCLAMATION. 'I, Sanford B. Dole.Covtrnor of the

Territory of Hawaii-,--b- virtues ofthe authority in by law,hereby convene the Senate in SpecialSession on Thursday, the Twentiethday of November. A- D. NineteenHundred and Two, for the consideration of such public business as maybe brought before it.

In testimony whereof, I have here-unto set my hand and caus-(Seal- )

ed the seal of the Territoryof Hawaii to be affixed.

Doue at the Capitol in Honoluluthis Tenth day of November, A. D.1902.

SANFORD B. DOLE.By the Governor, '

HENRY E. COOPER.Secretary of the Territory.'

Stray Notes.

Paris led Desha by one vote in thelast election! , , .

w. u. amitn was a passenger onTuesday's Claudine, to Hawaii.

Delegate Robert Wilcox has beengranted a license to practice law, byJudge Gear. ;

With Senators Baldwiu, Dickeyand Kaiue representing Maui, muchis hoped and nothing feared.

Thef'members of the approachinglegislature are considering the matter of fostering agricultural experiments. '

F. W. McKinney, the well-know- n

Honolulu notary was found guilty ofgross cheat, for passing worthlesschecks. v

The matter of making an effectiveshowing at the world's fair at St.Louis is worth the attention of theapproaching legislature.

James H. Boyd has commencedmandamus proceedings to compel hisrestoration to the position oi Superintendent of Public Works.

Wireless messages from Hilo indientitled,

poisoned, ana his wDvOw'is under ar -

rest, charged with murder. I

The marriage of Charles F. Sieniisen toMisa Helen Desha is announcedto take place at Honolulu, Nov. 0.Charley was formerly at Kahului.

Thi total airtunt of whichwillte collectedMa Maul thisye&rureestimated at $172,000, e'vclusive ofBitea aiiAlicenseswhich rfill run thetotal ioeomo close up to 100,00".

Sugar Beet Poison.

Salinas, Nov. 1. Physicians hereclaim that a new disease has devel-oped among the workers at the beet-suga-

factory located here. ThomasHeany, one of the employes of

. was taken to the CountyHospitallast evening suffering fromwhat is stated to sugar beet poison '

This new malady is said to be due tdthe juice evolved during the manufac-ture of sugar from the brets .getting;into the system through scratches orWounds on the hands. The parts firmaffected swells and finally the eulii cbody becomes swollen and brownhh.Aged 'and young are liable to altack

BY AUTHORITYAuction Sate of-Aw- o License.

In accordance with the require-- ,

ments of Section 707, Chapter 55 of

the Penal Laws of 1897, one AwaLicense for each District of the sev-

eral Islands will be sold at PublicAuction between the 1st aud 9th dayof December, 1902, each license to befor the term of one year from the l;-- t

day of January, 1903, the upset pricewill be ns follows:

For the Dis. of Honolulu, $1,000.00FoYYhe Dis. of Hilo, 500.00For the Dis. of Wailuku, 500.00

'For the DTs.- of Lahaina, 250.00For each other District, 100.00

The license ,tot. the Districts of

Honolulu, Ewa & Wnianac, Waialua,Io)hiuloa and Koolaupoko on theIsland of Oahu, will be sold at theFront entrance of the Cnpitol on

Fridny the 5th day December, 191 2rat 12 o'clock noon. .

. 'Those for the Islands of Maui; Ha

waii and Kauai' wili'fbe sold in therespective Districts of- those! Islands,ipon such day and date within tl elimit of the time fixed by law, ns shallbe designated by the several Sheriffsor their deputies. Due notice of daleand place of sale will bo byposters in each of the said Districts.!

A cash deposit of twenty-fiv- e per'cVnt of the amount of the successfulbid'wfll be required on the fall of thehammer, said deposit to bo forfeitedto the Government if the full amountof the bid is hot paid within rive daysof the day of the sale.

HENRY E. COOPER,Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu.OahuNovember 10, 1902.

Taro For Sale.Tn quantities to suit Purchasers. :

Shipped to all portions of the Islands.

Guaranteed to be of first-clas- s qualityFor further particulars write or ap

ply to . .

. A. N. HAYSELDEN, '

Teh 220, Lahaina, Maui

NOTICE.PIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECONDCircuit, Territory of Huwail. At Chamber, iuProbate. Id the matter of the Estate oi AHMING, late of Kuhulul, Maui, deceased.

ORDER OP NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF FINAL AC- -

COUNTS.DISTRIBUTION ANDDISCHARG E,

On Reading aud Flllug the Petition and Accounts of 'long Wong, Administrator of theEstate of Ah Id lug, wherein be ask that tbename may be examined, and approved, and thata final order may bn made of distribution of theproperty remaiuing in his hauds to the pertionH

thereto entitled, and discharging him and bissureties from all further responsibility as suchAdministrator.

It la Ordered, that Tuesday, the llth day ofNovember A. D. 11MU, at ten oclock A. M., beforetho Judge of said Court at tbe Court Room of

tbe said Court at Wailuku, Isluud of Maul, be.and the same Isiuppointed as the time andplace for beariug said Petition and Accounts,and that all persona lutcrested may thin andthere appear and show cause, if any they bare,why the same should not be granted.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, October nd, Mr.I3y the Court,

SealJ L. R. CROOK,Clerfc

Oct, 4, 11, 18, 43.

NOTICE.IM THB CIRCUITCOURTOFTHEiSKCOND

Circuit, Terrilvry o( Hawaii. At Chaa Uers, 1

Probate. Iu tbe lualtor ot the E.Huteof MARIAP. 8TENUEK, late of Wailuku, Maui, duccaseK.

ORDER rP NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-TION i'Oll ALLOWANCE OF FINAL,

UlSCHAHUE,Oq Reading aud FlHu the Prtitlou aud

of A. K. H leaded AdatlulKtrtiior of tbeEHlule of MuriaP. Bieiider.a i Tulu bu usUs thattbe bantu may be i' tana lued add approved, umltbal a nual orduruiar Ba4t ot distributiou ofibe vropurly reauliu( Ui tUu' uaudo to the per

blm uuil-,!"iU''ut;i;fc'Kln,i"or'fcert - i,ou,i11'1 us ucbAdniiuUtraUr. .l,':

It U Orderud mu( Tucatlay I tbe lltb duy oiNovember A. L. at luo'cl'H k A. M.,the Juda'e'of auld our at h4" tart Room o(tbo naltyiurt at Tai)ulcv, U und of Maul, beaud tbe bame bercVy i appulfU'd tbe timeaud p'ace for buaHr aatd 'etftinb au4 Ae- -

eoue'.b, aud thut ullpfmoaa interetiu d nv tlu n

aud Vlfre BlipearnutKbov eatiM), If auy tbeybave, by tbe wml jJiould uol be gi uDled

Uatcd at Wulluf.ii. taut, Otioberiud, lKi.thv'ovrt, k I, ;: Cf 1

R.crfotc,rk.

05t.4.-n- IH;

cate that Capt. Robert Andrew w.asJ.M jrevo auddtMShatKiutf

taxes

given

TT1 hiARSON,ah MAL HOUSE

CornP.

JESAYi YOU MOVE. ALL

rM

t

IT

";i THEP. ISENBERG,

f0

MELCHERS''50

SHOWER YOKE S9

No Bath complete llMlltfMlt J sit. Attaches to any tub orlavatory, not ;i spray or a ring '3fl

ibfil a';rf:T't bath for

HOME USK. S' '

Ynko connections, jgtubing, am! every thing com "jplete .freight, to your lM

strnmrr landing, $4.25 M

& POTTER CO. LT'D. &

MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES, TILE IRON FENCE, OFFICE GRILL

FENCE WIRE.

WftlTE FOR DESIGNS AND PRICES. .

H. E. HENDRICK,Pt O. C27. .

174-176-- KING St., HONOLULU

R.

THEITJ

prepaid

ami Ho'h--I Streets JO. L'ox 7:1, II. T tM

SIZES IN STOCK. $20 AND LP.

- -r-- r--T

V.iBm

u..

EASIEST.PO. 'Box 2H il

1902

YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE

ROAjD WAGONS, CANOPY TOP & CURTAINS $90. AND UPWARDSURREYS, $140, "TWO SEAT WAGONS " " $95. "TOP BUGGIES " 0. "PHAETONS H0, ' ' "BRAKES ' $3'2.5b " i

HARNESS li?.0O UP PET SET.OUR PRICES THE LOWEST,

OUR GRADE THE HIGHEST,PUU TERMS

Pkesiuent.

Chas.F. Herrick Carriage Co., Lt'd.125 Mebciiant Strert, Honolulu, Kext to Stanoenwald Building.

1867

WITH 'THIRTY-FIV- E

shower

Shower

nearest

UnionHonolulu,

Dry floods and General MerchandiseDusioess Carry the best Selected Stock for JSLA-N- TRADiWhich They OfTer and SeU;TO THE TRADE ONLY, atPrices anl.Terms!Most Favorable.

We Fear No CompetitionSOLE 'AGENTS' for LITTLE JOKER and. CROSS CUT

TOBACCO, CAMEO and CYCLE CIGARETTES.: ; Orders Will Receive the Best and MOST PtiOMPT ATTENTION

The -- First -- National rRANK

OF

WAILUKU' i

' Incorrxirated under the Last's of tho United ta'.os n; , Washington, D. C, 1901.

-

, ,'..

(

CIIAS. M. "COOKE, President W. T. ROBINSON, Vk.. C. D. L.UFKIN, CasiiieU.

D. C. LINDSAY asu R. A. WADSWORTH, Djrectoht ," .'

Solicits accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals.-DRAW-

EXCHANGE on all Tarts of the World.

THE MU BAZAAFtHawaiian Curios, Ivory Wreaths, Luuhala Hats, Mats and

'I rJaskcts of Hawaiiun Manulncturo,. and Hawaiian (guilts.

Hawaiian lupus i.r.cl lvna Cctubuiifcas, Birds' Nect Kern Work,Such us Napkin Ring's, etc.We Atio Receive Articles 0:1 Consiyuiioiits.Order WilHJeceivU Prompt and Careful Attention. ! !

K. w.P; HALL;JUU)INGMns. J. K. Knhookele,

U , VAII.V.KU, Mrfu:Business Manager

A.Jv.

4 b H . ' V 17 ll H H J

tvi n

j ' J

FU8LISHED WEEKLY

ftT -mm . news

W'a nlso have a complete and up- -

e lino Job Type and arc pre- -

. .1 i vraarcu io uv

FINE

ARTISTIC

JOB WORK

PRINT

All in a

NEAT AND

Letter Heads

Bill Heads

Statements

Ca

pes

rammes

nvitations

Circulars

tc, Etc,

works executed

SATISFACTORYMANNER &

When in need of Printingof any kind

GIVE US A CALL

x

and

0

LIMITED.

lbIncorporated Under the Laws

the Kepublictu Hawaii..S CAPITAL

OFFICERS AND UIRECTOKS:.SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $121,561.94Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Allicrton. . . . Cnshien

Directors Henry Waterhousc-Tom May, F. TV'. Macfarlane, E. D.'fenny, J. A. McCandlcss.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits re

solved and Interest allowed in nccordanco svUh rules and conditions

I vnu:ii iiiifcv uu null uii u 11 imuu biuuiJudd Buildirg, Fort St., Honolulu

iLo TURNER, CO.

niLO

fine ,;c ,

ririESS'

GOODS

AND

HAWAII

SAMPLE on Requestv-- it. -

of

HollisterDrugCo

HONOLULU, H.

This name on Package

of Drugs or Medicine is

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores haridle

our goods.

Int

LIMITED

eris

TRIMMINGS

land

felegrapMe Co

Telegrams to all Points ol

Hawaii, Lanai and Oahucan now be forwarded by

Wireless Telegraph

Twenty cents per word

Minimum rate$2.00 per message

Central Station for Maui at

i elephone No.

j,

'

.

Of

T

a

s

Banjo?, Mandolins & Guilafs

IN ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKES

Bergstrom Music Co

B' ... Fort St. Honolulu

mMJiXiii&2&MU4rf:M.S!2e...Zi. --. ., KhW I i fit--1 1111 Li i I I V r WV

W. F. Poguo left for overland, yesterday.

thn travelling mau for

Holfsohlaegcr & Co. is on Maui.

SHIPPING

LUiuokalani and suite liennco the dispatch from

leit nuoiiuiwiiVentura.

Personal Mention.

Nalilku,

Atwood,

Ex-Quee- n special

Collier C. D. Lufkiu of theluku liank, was a visitor

Wednesday.

Wal- -

Lihaina

Mr. W. D. AJams, travelling sales

man for the Bergstrom ittusic oo.,was Maui this week.

todaV

Manuel Tnvarcs, 'he Maltawaoready to fill all Thanks- -

giving orders for lat turkeys.

tlill

Mr. E. II. Piepcr, the Paia merchant and hotel man pam a uusinessv:Isit Wailuku Wednesday.

Attorney J. M. Kaneakua of Hon- -

olulu came over this prepare lino across the wouldcases. the only means

and Hayseldenand stant communication withMjTJo.i.MTTuvcAlrinnrnturned from other American except.uwaHonolulu Tuesday's MaunaLoa

Ti'Psrlnv's

milkman

W. Green, Phillips Co.,

spent a week among tho merchantsof. Maui, leaving for Honolulu today.

Rev. Canon Ault Wailuku and

Rev. Canon Weymouth LahainaHonolulu today

Mr.. Huelo leaves 385 feot tonnagefor this afternoon's Maui ever guns, and

who boats thefrom the coast.

Dr. and Mrs. McConkcy Paiawith a party guests Wed-

nesday exploration' tho beau-tic- s

Iao

W. Aiken Paia was Wai-

luku during the early part tho

week, accounts Republic

Headquarters..

iiw w i i k- -i 1 1 i

to

to

on

on

to

in ail I

lur j .

Is

on

. I

&

to

in an

to

as

as

to

his of be ot con- -

orMr H.

oy

of M.

ofof

go tois

J.. D. of in of

bv 18

tn his us one of in

of

ofof

of

O. of inof

atcan

Gus. the man t in ho hasfrom came over weu- - cd ho can tr;p uer0 in

to after the needs less flvo dnys fromi. .

cjsc0. --Advertiser....Otto a well Known ,no- -

of the h--

f f tliein his upon tho condi

tal S. r ., i.Mr. D. H. of Lovojby Co.

left for last Saturdaybut to

within a of

Mr. and Mrs. go to

this for a shortMr. will take 17

polo ponies him, to bo used in

tie Thanksgiving tournament.

Griffiths, an old time shipwell in Honolulu,- - who

for many years was in thesugar trado Honolulu andtho died on boardhark of which ho the

v

The Entertainment.

The Ladies' Guild of areto be complimented on the success of

tho by atder House, last Saturday evening.For the ladies of the Guild

avo industriously in

preparing articles for tho oc

casion, and tne result was a rare exemplification of their tasto skill.

At tho workover by Jurs. weivay, assistedMrs. and Mrs. was a

of

Tho tea in of

Mrs. Marshall, bv Mrs. Luf--

kin, with Miss Huntington and MissGay in costume as wasono of tho most features ofthe Tho booth, presided over by Mrs. Ogg andLaura Wells, was of. course

and tho goods, andmerchandise which they sold were

WellsMiss Mollio Cummings did a flourishing trade at tho fish whilo MissW. E. Beckwith's quaint and

at the Well" was . oneof tho features of the Morosubstantial faro was by tho

refreshment committee, consisting of

Mrs. wgddtefo Mrs. Mrs.StrcuMcIJand Mrs. Robertson.

Notwithstanding the hardtimesnttiSffftlr wasfinandplyj?tftb total receipts'aboufi-$300- :

Therejwftre! 0f many hand- -

sorneffarttelog left over, and thesehave bceSfmaccd on at tho"coriierfim" of Maui Hotel,whereheyyraay bo seen andby aHwl1ow7sh to look themand plclSmit fortheirjfnends These left overare te&SSnarked to u

whicHM'render them u. at--

HnHBHHHWHwwMHus uiwMu.iiiv i v traoiMjlliHjP

NEWS

Washington, October 18. Armyand officers deep

TTnnnlnlil Tribunean agreement inr

Colonial Cabin Associationand the Commercial Cable

Company a line betweenIsland and

an agreement disto the United gov-

ernment and menacing AmcY

icon interests, not only in Hawaii,the Philippines and China, but whet-eve- r

it is that thiscnoy telegraphic communica-

tion in the commercial andot the It

ens the opinion they havo expressedfor the last four years, that a gov- -

Piiciliccalender insuring

ManilaMrs. F.ports,

attend

tho expensive, andinterrupted European

now in operation.

The cruiser New with 500

arrived atlast Saturday from

Yokohama, and will probablyfor a fortnight, before forSan Tho New York

Meyers has aHonolulu 8,200, carries is

mwt mother, expected tho speediest

spent

Yall.ejv

auditiug

iNov.

Honolulu after-noon, expects

Honolulu afternoonvacation. Baldwin

captainengaged

between

Kaiulani

months,

beautiful displaygarden,

evening.

delicious.

"Rebecca

furnished

Hansen,

nlleged

admired

rospecuyo

establish

courteous

essential cou.itry

military

December

through devious,

jackets aboard, Hon-

olulu morning

leaving

navy. Last Wednesday was pay day,aud a lot of money will Do spent in

Tho Mail Company'sof tho tho Korea is

schcdulert to arrive from San Francisco on Thursday morning but thereis every prospect that Captain Sea-bur- y

will try to continue his recoru- -

breakinc and maySchumann, carriage lierc tomorrow as stat- -

Honolulu, on tlmt tiQlook oE tho lhin san Fran- -

Wailuku livery men.

Isenberg, Havana, October 29. --Dr. Finlay,nccr Hawaiian Islands, died santtation department,suddenly room at the Occideu- - commenting health

Hotel,Lewis,

revisit Wailukucouple weeks.

Prank Baldwin

with

Capt.known

coast, recently thowas

captain.

Ba?aniWailuku

bazaar held the,m Alexan

been engagedfancy

andfancy booth, presided

Dy

Painter Ault,choice fancy ar

ticles, chargeassisted

s,

attractivecandy

Missquito

popular, wares

simply Mrs. and

pond,effec-

tiveevening.

quite successfulbeing

course,

displaythe

overChristmas presents

goodsdown" price

doublepurcnasers.

Navy attach signi-- .

nounclng betweenBritish

Pacific

Fanning Honolulu. They

regardStates

should

theatre Pacific. strength

week, ornmcnt

easily chan-

nels

York,blue

remain

Francisco.length,

Honolulu.

Pacific"Queen Pacific,"

tactics possibly

ncsday

tions of Havana during the month of

September, says tho death rate was17.80 per thousand. .

With the end of September a full

vear was completed since a case of

yellow fever originated in this city,This is an ovent which stands unparalleled in the memory of tho oldestphysician here.

Tho battleship Oregon anchoredat tho entrance to the Honolulu har-

bor on Monday, ten days from SanFrancisco, and will coal up, beforeleaving for the orient. She will remain for two weeks.

It is probable that repairs can bo

put into tho City of Peking in timeso that she may reach San Frauciseobefore the end of tho year.

Veesels in Port--Knhul- ul

None.

Arrlvnls

Nov. 12, S.from Honolulu.

15, fromHana.

Nov.

Hana.Nov.

ii

Nov,

such

S. Maui, gBornott,

Nov. S. S. Mnui, Bonnet,

Honolulu.

Departures12, S. S. Maui, Bennett, for

15,S. S. Maui, Benuett, for

Oceanic Time Table.

DATE NAME PHOM

Nov 1 Gaelic . . , YokohamaC America Maru S. F,.

8 Hongkong Maru . . Yokohama11 Ventura. . . '. Colonies12 Sonoma S. F.14 Korea S. F.18 China Yokohama19 Aorangi Colonies21 Alameda S. F.22 Mlowcra Victoria, B.C.22 Gaelic S. V.

25 Dorlo ; Yokohama

ron

1 Gaelic -. .S. F.5 Alameda...' S. F.'

" G America Maru. . . Yokohama8 Hongkong Maru S. F.

11 Ventura S. F.I 19 Rnnnmn . Cnlnnins

l 1 A T.',. Vl.nV.o.v.o

Vintm-l.-

22Mlowora ColoniesGaelic Yokohama

Alameda S.F

Proof Safes

39

HARDWARE AND

Kino Ss. and

fix

.18 S.

H Tl. f!

"" 22" 25 S. F."

I

91

&

SPORTING GOODS

314 Foht

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

Trousers Hangers, 12 Coat Hangers,2 I3ar3 and 1 Loop $3.00

No. 2. (Ladies', G.xB) G each Skirtand Coat Hangers, 1 each Bar and

Loop $1.75

No. 3. (Gcntlcmcix'3 GjO) 0 each"1

Coat and Trousers Hangers, 1 eachBar aud Loop $2.50

We have just received a large assortmont of the famous HERRING HALL-MAR- VIN

SAFE GO'S safes. These safesarc considered the very best made.

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

TheOo Ho Davies & Co. Ltd.

"ECONOMIC SHOE

illlHIIIIIllMI

"Earl Last" No.

Tho Kodaker may now develop andtives m broad davliht and do it hotter than

JIUICU..., n K

F. ana

Dorio

Co.

St.

Goodform

A Guaranteed ShooMen nt

?or

HIS is froma photograph of ono ol

our special shoes, madoof plain calf; willnof'scufi"but will stand all knocksfrom lava or rocks, it has amedium heavy extensionsolo, perforated vamp andpebblo. grain top. This shoohas the cut and stylo of thohighest price shoes, andbetter still, is mado on a

comfortable last,giving breadth where thefoot requires it. Wo will do.liver this shoe to any post-fffio- o

address on the Isl-ands on receipt of the price$4.00, and on tho conditionthat tho money will bo refunded if notWrite for a pair of our No.39 shoes; if you havo boughtof us before wo havo yoursize on rccord;if not give usfigures on lining of oldshoes

ECONOMIC SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.Up!toIate Shoeists, Hilo,

The BarkRoomAbolished fey the I

E Kodak Developing Machine Ihis own

was done bythe old method. Anvone who can oDnrntc a Kodak can successfull v operate a Kodak Developing Machine.

Tho Kodak idea simplicity reaches its logical triumph intho new device.

Send in your order early as our supply will soon bo exhaust-ed until the arriyal of a new shipment.

It is a great thing for Maui Kodakers.

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

Dismark Stale uommuiv. Ltd

Successor to.THE BISfflARK STABLES OF WAILUKU

New Buildinos, New Rios, New Teams, New Maoauejient.

The BISMARK STABLES Co; propose to run

the Leading Livery Business on Maui,

iunumiuiu nr. --.anChina..... LIVCKYj 15l?AKU 53.rt.L.E

illustration

perfectly

satisfactory.

JD.

Stable

STABLES

HACKS, Cari'iaues, i5ugics ana tsacune norsesat all Hours. A New System o? Press, Buttons.

Now and first, class rigs and teams, and competent drivers