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HanfiTRnasmHJjj(jUSjfiiBS2iBil Mnjor I'ottcr Describes the New Kcg- -

WK KkRP DlFFBRBNT STYLES to Say Colonel Sopur Objected.

And Sizns qf

Water Filters!!!But if you want your family to

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Raw "Water is anAquarium.Boiled Water is aGraveyard.

Distilled Water isPURITY ONLY.

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For use also in

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Ice Cream Freezers.

Call at the

HID SUPPLY DEPllINI

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents

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life Insurance Co.OP BOSTON.

ffiTNA

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II hilinn Mmnl Infllron nna n Wiril

The President and the majo'rlty ofhis stall oilicers arc indignant overthe comments that have been made onthe new full dress uniforms now beingmade. They deny emphatically thatthey are to ibo clother in red coats andTommy Atkins trousers, or that theywill appear to be members of JohnHull's family, when dressed in theirnew uniforms.

George C. I'ottcr, Secretary of theDepartment of Foreign Affairs, who Ison President Dole's staff, with therank of major, gave a full exulanntionof the matter this morning. He in-sists that the new uniforms will be sosimilar to the United States regula-tion uniforms, that one could hardlydiscern the difference, standing .but afew feet away.

"Wc made some slight changes,"continued Major Potter, "for the reason that it had often been suggestedto us that it was Improper for us towear uniforms that were an exactcounterpart of the uniform worn bythe stnff officers of the United Statesarmy. We agreed to a few slightchanges to nvoid this, and it is ridicu-lous to think that we would ndopt aIJritish style of uniform, for thatwould only defeat our end.

"What we have done is this: A blackbraid of English design hns been plac-ed on the cuff, a narrow black braidon the collar and a braided stripeon the trousers. Instead of using theUnited States shoulder knot and atguillettes, special designs have beenmade for us. Ilemember that we stilluse the American coat, trousers, swordknots nnd belts. The United Statesarmv oilicers have no designs forsleeve ornamentation."

"Hut are not the shoulder straps decidedly British?"

"Major laukea had his made in Lon-don. It is true that they are similar,There is red thread in these knots, butMajor Tnukea selected them for thereason that the plain gold was also inuse.

"Did Colonel Soper approve of thechanire?"

"He was in California at the time. T

understand, however, that he hassince announced his disapproval of ouraction. President Dole was consultedfullv on the matter and his sanctionwas secured for the alterations thathave been made."

Colonel Soper is having his newuniform made up at .T. S. Martin's tailorinir establishment. The new shoulder straus. braid nnd aignlllettes arebeing affixed to his uniform according to the new reiru ation. un mcKhn'ulder strans are fastened the Hnwnilan coat of nrms and the Hawaiianbutton.

Maior Tnukea was also seen. He saythat his uniform, was, it is true, madein London, but It was over n year ago,and he hns worn it on officinl occa-

sions in Honolulu for a year past. He-

cause a uniform is made in London itdoes not bv any means prove that itis an Enirlish uniform.

A member of the President's stalTremarked this noon tlint it was entirelv out of place for military officers topnblielv discuss anv regulation anthorized by the President.

SOME SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS.

The Educational Commissioners Transacted Considerable Business.

Minister Cooper sated at yesterday'ssession of the Hoard of Education thathe had suspended Harry Z. Austin, theprincipal of the Kapaa school on Kauai, pending an investigation 01 seri-ous charges. C. 15. Copelnnd has beenappointed to take charge of the schooltemporarily. The Minister announc-ed his intention of going to Kauai toinvestigate the case on the lutii inst

.Miss Keoeccn Thompson was grantoil a four months' leave of nbsence.

Owimr to illness. Mary Chang Kimwas allowed to give up her school forthe fall term. She will receive onethird of her rccular salary.

Mrs. F. E. Atwnter's resignationwas accepted. Her husband was appointed to succeed her.

George J.-- Kauhaihao was chosen tosucceed H. Amain of the Ala-- e school.

J. L. Paoo of the Kipahulu schoolhas resigned and Nicholas Hoopll wasappointed in his stead.

LIFE'S TOO SHORTTo make underwear when you can

buy night gowns for 50s, chemisis for33c, corset covers for COc, skirt3 fofSOc. at N. S. Sachs.

'Fino Repair Work.AVhon your Bicycle, Qu'n, Type-

writer or any article of linoneeds repairing and you

wish' a job which is certain toprove satisfactory, brine; it to usa'di'o will fix' it for you andguarantee it fully.

"Wo take pride in turning outonly tho very best of work andwill call for and deliver it to anypart of tho city.

HHWiillflH CYCLE k JT1FG. CO.

312 FortBtreet. Telephone No. 505.Opposite Lowers & Cooke's.

Telescope Into the Hear End of a I'.ts- -

senper Conch Conductor McGulre'sNarrow Escape.

What might have proved a seriousaccident was narrowly averted on theUahu railroad, near Ij'earl City, yes-terday afternoon, through the promptaction of the engineer in charge of thelocal train, as it was two coal carswent Into the ditch, and the rear endof a passenger coach was smashed up.None were injured, although Conductor uacK --Mcuuire had n close call.

Hie accident- - occurred on the Ewalocal, which left this city at 1:45 p.in., with the Bennington surveyingparty, for Pearl Harbor. The trainwas made up of two passenirer coaches, four coal cars and a box car con-taining the stores and instruments forthe Pearl Harbor expedition. The pas-senger coaches were next to the en-gine and the box car on the rear endof the train.

About midway between TTnlnwn andPearl City the two coal cars next tothe rear passenger coach jumped thetrack, and went pounding along overthe ties. The engineer, surmlslno- -

what was the trouble, put on the airbrakes, and brought the train to asudden stop. The result wns that oneof the coal cars crashed into the rearend of the coach, smnshing the plat- -iorms, guards and door, nnd giving thepassengers a severe shaking up.

Conductor Mcfluire was on the rearplatform when the accident occurred,and rushed into the car just in timeto avoid .neing caught in the wreckage. When the tram wns stopped thetwo cars rolled over into the ditch.bottom side up. Neither of the othercoal cars nor the box 'car left thetrack.

Luckily no one was in lured in theconches, although some of the ladieswere badly frightened. It took nearlytwo hours to clear away the wreckageand get the train started again.

Superintendent Denlson said thismorning that the accident was only atrivial affair, and that there was at notime any danger of the passenger coa-ches leaving the track. The coal carswere of the dump kind, rather light,nnd of the sort that are not unfre-quentl- y

spilled on the trn,;k withoutany danger to the remainder of thetrain. '

The Bennington survey party arrived at its destination in due time, nonethe worse for wear.

- i

LADY SUPERVISORS MEET.

Hear Reports nnd Arrange Other Details in the Kindergarten Work.

Mrs. W. F. Allen presided at themeeting of the Honrd of Supervisorttof the Kindergnrten Assoeisntion inQueen Einnia hall this morning.

the Palniua Kindergarten was aweek late in opening, owing to the ab-sence of Miss Bray in San Francisco.where she had been visiting kindergarten institutions. The 15va kindergarten was in session through .Inlyand is growing in interest.

iMiss Kobfi, a .Tapanqse kindergar-tener, has aeepted the position of di-

rector in the Japanese kindergnrten.She will nrrive on the Peking, due onthe Mth.

Miss Frances- - Kinney's rnsitrnntinnfrom the directory wns accepted withregret. A committee will confer withMiss Lawrence relative to her succes-sor.

iMrs. O. P. Emerson was voted amember of the publishing committee.and Mrs. Henry E. Cooper,, Mrs. W. O.

Atwater and Mrs. W. M. Oraham werechosen a committee on buildings andgrounds.

It, was the unnninious wish of tin1

Indies that Mrs. T. R. Walker, who hadtendered her resignntion becnuse ofintended departure, should reconsider the matter and retain her former.oillce.

.Afrs. .T. M. Whitney, Mrs. 'ells Peterson nnd Mrs, W. A. Howen wornchosen a committee to propose thenominations nt the annual meeting inOctober.

Notice was civen of some proposed changes in the by-la- to be effected at the annual meeting.

TONIGHT'S MOONLIGHT CONCERT,

The Government band will render.the following program nt iMakee Island this evening:

PART T.

March Mnunn Ken NapeOverture Sem ram de RossiniTntermezzo Russian FrankeSelection Rose of Shlras .. Ellenberg

PART II.Cornet Solo Don't be Cross Ziler

Mr. Charles Kreuter.Kentucky Babe and All Coons Look

Alike BergerThe Latest Favorites BergerMarch Rifle Regiment Sousa

Hnwnll Ponnl.

A CURE FOR BILIOUS COLIC.

Resource. Screven Co., Gn. I hnvobeen subject to nttneks of bilious colicfor several years. Chamberlain's ColbCholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is theonly sure relief. Tt acts like, a charm.One dose of it gives relief when nilother remedies fall. 0. D. Sharp. Forsale by all druggists, nnd denlers. Benson. Smith & Co., wholesale agents forthe' Hnwnlian Islands,

THE BEST TIME., The moonlight nights are best enjoyed on n wheel. New whcls forrent by the hour, day, week or month,Pacific Cycle fc Manufacturing Co.,I.ove Building. Telephone. 325.

Something About the Arrangement ofthe New Fire Departments Head-

quarters.

The new lire station, at Fort andBerepinia' Htrects, will be ready foroeeupaney within the next thirty daysif alt goes well. Harrison Brothers,the Contractors, have done splendidwork on it. They expect to turn thebuilding over to the Government ful-ly sixty days ahead of contract time.Fire Chief Hunt is anxious to move inat an early dute, as the departmenthas long been in need of the improve-ment that will be found In the newstation.

The scaffolding hns been pulleddown' from the outaidc of the build-ing (hiring tlie past few days, expos-ing it to view for the first 'time, andmany passers by have stopped to ad-mire it. Architecturally ther is noliner structure in the city. Built ofrough hewn grey Island stone, withred seams and red tile roof, and asquare tower that projects seventy feetinto the air, it, lias an appearance ofsolidity and strength ill keeping withthe purpose for which it was design-ed. The outward lines Of the build-ing arc all splendid, and the designis most creditable toi the nrchitects,Messrs. Ripley & Dickey. The finish-ing touches are now being put on thestone work. When they are complet-ed the high board fence will be torndown, revealing the handsomest gov-ernment building in all the Pacific Is-

lands.Tlie interior of the building has

been designed for tlie utmost utility.The lower iloor is designed to housetwo engines, a hook and ladder ap-paratus nnd hose carts, with conven-ient liorse stnlls, nnd in fact, all theapparatus pertaining to a first classmodern fire station. Tlie apparatuswill be manned, the horses attached,and everything in motion within afew seconds after an alarm is turnedin. It will be an up to date fire sta-tion in every respect.

The upper iloor is partitioned off in-

to sleeping apartments for the firemen, ollices for the chief engineer, areading room, gymnasium, lavatoriesnnd store rooms. The dormitories lorthe most are roomy and vell ventilated. They arc three in number, onefor each com puny to be housed in thebiiilfi'ing. Each is supplied with ironbedsteads nnd convenient lockers.while openings- through the floor and"sliding poles" will enable the lireinento reach the. lower floor close besidetheir apparatus within a few secondsafter an alarm of fire sounds.

The reading room is large, light andairy, and the gymnasium offers everyopportunity for tile men to keep themselves in the nest pnysicni cmmmuii.The. ceilings are all of hard wood, var-nished, and the walls kalsomined. Thechief engineer's sleeping room nnd of- -

liee nre very comfortable. There nreplenty of extra rooms that can lieutilized when occasion demands.

The tower in the rear, rising to aheight of seventy feet, was designedas a place to hang the wet hose after.. . , , ..i .1 l.ll !. ...Illit lias Deen in use. mil iiiiiuiiiihm u malso be used as a watch tower, as a

man stationed on top can look overthe entire city, nnd give wnrning olflr.

The building is hnndsome and dur- -

Mile. inside nnd out, nnd it Is a creditn architects and builders alike.

When fully completed it will cot theGovernment In tlie neighborhood of$30,000.

.MAUN A LOA ARRIVES.

Rig Load of Passengers Accident at.Maalen Bay.

The Mauua Loa arrived about 1

o'clock this afternoon from Hawiiiland Maui ports with the largest passenger list of the year, Including over200, and a big cargo of freight. 'Tinsfreight list includes. 9,227 bags of su-gar. 205 bags coffee, 55 bags awa, .".0

head cattle and 150 packages sundries.While loading cattle at Maalaea last

night. Second Mate. Johnson was kick-ed in tlie chest by a bullock and wasknocked senseless, lie was broughtto this city and had so far recovered,as to be able, to walk to a carriage,which took him home.

Prominent nm'ong tlie nrrlvals wereMarshal Brown and bride, returningfrom their honeymoon on Molokal.Following is a full list of passengers:Marshal Brown and wife, .1. .Inrgetisen and family, T. Elliott, James (liinnand wife, A. De Dretteville, MastersYates, L. P. Llnto, Mrs. Martin. M.Mendrins and son, Fred Adler. Mr-i- .

. de Lion and son. Miss Louisa deLion, Miss Angus, Miss Whitney, Mas-ter Whitney, Miss Dwight. Miss II.Bertlemann. Miss Edith Gllhus. MissDora Todd, Miss Wright, Mnst- -r

Wright. Henry llulll. Muster LouisWills. Hon. .1. Knai. Mrs. Koppe, Miss('. Kopk'e. Miss G. Kopke, Master Kop-k- e,

Dr. Kramer,' Dr. Tlillenlns, Mrs.Kline, Miss Clnra Enn, Miss Daisy Hun.Miss Anna Enn, Miss Lucy SlierntttMrs. S. Sinlthers. II. Mar-tin, Master R. iMcWnvne, John Bolst-er. ,T. Kelukoa. D. llalll. Mrs, Akanaand son, Mrs. Kamnkn. Mrs. Le Clairennd children, George II. Thomas andwife. K. Tlioinas, J. K. Kniilla, wlfnnnd son, John Hind, Thomas May, A.II. May. Alexander May, Dr. Ollivor.the Misses Brown, Miss Alice Bnnnl,Miss Denzer, nnd 103 on deck.

The niuii who blows his horn wihdiscretion and intelligence, is tlie fel-

low who scores brilliant Hiecesses.The Star is the best advertising me-dium. .. r

' '!'

.1. S. McCANDLESS TAKES ISSUEWITH PLANTERS.

Tlie Records Do Not Show Lack ofRainfall Sugar Planters Have In-

creased Their Acreage Too Rapidly.

Tames S. McCnndless. the well borer.takes issue with the sugar cane plan-ters on the Island of Hawaii, who de-clare that the surface water on thatisland is missing.

During the recent henrlmr of theTax Appeal cases in Hilo the planta-tion managers stated that among themost prominent changes taking place,making the production of sugar moreexpensive, was the gradual and unmistakable decrease in the supply ofsurface water in the stream beds.

borne of the planters Insist that therainfall is much less than formerly.Mr. MeCandless does not think so. liebelieves that as much rain lias beenfalling in latter years throughout theHilo, Hanlakua nnd Kohala districtsor Hawaii as in the earlier days.

ine records win Dear me out inthis nssertison," continued Mr. Mc-Cnndless. "For the pnst half dozenyears I have watched the progress ofuiese districts and so l speak of myown knowledge. I will admit thatthere have been some serious drouthson that portion of tlie Island and thatthings hnve been exceedingly dry.While they hnve been n great draw-back to agricultural interests, it is noproof that there is now a lack of rain-fall.

"The planters declare that there Isa shortage of water for their canefields, and I fully ngrce with them.But the shortage is due to no othercause tlinn that they have an increaseof acreage. Each year, for the pastsix or seven years, the planters havebeen adding more land to their fields.Forests are cleared and rocky laud isput into shape for cane planting. Sosteadily and, persistently has this in-crease been kept up that today theincreased acreage over the land under sugar cane cultivation six or seven years ago, is quite enormous. Theplanters have gone beyond their wa-ter capacity, nnd T am sure that thewater supply has not diminished."

"Do you believe, that the forestsshould be protected?"

"Most decidedly so. The Government, so T am "told, is determined toprotect the forests. It must be remem-bered, though, that hundreds of ac-

res of forest land arc being cleared forsugar and coffee cultivation."

Mr. MeCandless is confident that theplanters in these districts must soon-er or later sink wells on their fields,to insure the success of their crops. Acouple of years ago wells were sunkon the Taauilo and Haninkun planta-tions. They have proven a great suc-cess. During the recent drouth, theseplantations had an abundance of water for the mills, live stock and domestic purposes.

Tlie Paauhnu plantation was obligedto import water from Honolulu, while.snrings on other plantations in thedistrict were ciinrded and filter vallotted out to families in five gallontins.

Managers .T. V. Itento" nnd A. T.vd-fnt- e

heartily recommend the sinkingof wells.

CHANGES ALL AROUND."Ginger" Mayne will probably pitch

for the Regiments tomorrow and Dun-can will play find base. Tlie other po-

sitions will he the same as last week.Pat Gleason will ,)liy second has,

for the St. Louis College team, Clarkwill be shortstop, and Aiwohi thirdbase. '

POOL TOURNAMENT.The pool tournament wis continued

at the Arlington hall last evening. Thestanding of the players is as follows:.1. Lake, won ( games: Thomas Pryee,

J won (i games; II. E. Walker, won .1

games, ,aiui iviiucy, won i gnuie.

UP ON THE II I M.S.Mrs. Sloggett is chaperoning a par

ty in camp at tlie Forestry house. Thep'crsoiiuel of.the party includes: Miss.Myrn Sloggett, Miss Allie nail, nr.Sloggett, II. V. Wlchnian, Ensign Burtof the Philadelphia and Arthur Wall.

CAPTAIN RI5NKIN RESIGNS.Captain Reukiii of the mounted po-

lice patrol, handed his st.ar to DeputyMarshal Hitchcock this morning, andleft the service, lie had been repri-manded by the deputy for allegedneglect of duty, and threatened withsuspension, and becoming angry un-

pinned ills star and Handed it to hissuperior. It is likely that Marshal

will not accept Renkiu's resignation. Henkin has been In the de-

partment for nearly three years, 'andas captain of tlie mounted patrol during the past eighteen months, hasproved a most eilicient otllccr. He ispopular in the (leparnueiu.

IT SAVES THE CROUPV CHILDREN".

Seaview. Va. We have, a splendidsale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,and our customers coming from farand near, sneak of it in the highestterms. Many have said that, theirchildren would hnve died of croup ifChamberlain s, Cough Itemedy had notbeen given. Kellani & Ourren. Forsuh: ly all druggists and dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands,

"WHEELER it WILSON,

Tho inline "Wheeler & Wilson" is a

hoiiRehold- - word nnd the mnchjr'- - i

necessity It is the same ns' everytiling else handle' by'L. B. Kerr. Thebest to be had,

E i EPIDEMIC

SEWERAGE BEING DUMPED INTOTHE HARBOR.

Government Employes Said to bo Saving Time and Labor at Expense oPublic Health.

The Pilots are up in arms againstthe men who are emoloycd by the Gov-ernment to cart ;he sewerage to. thescows unchored back of '.he pilots' of-fice, on the Mall dock, to be towtil outto sea by the tug boat. The 'idor aris-ing from tlie dumping grounds is oad rcnotlirh under nrdiunrv Ibut the charge is made that men niblessening their labors by duaipln; '.lie1greater portion of the filth thnv handle into tlie harbor alongside tiie d i:kand that the water is becoming so impregnated with the tilth that there isdanger of disease germs breeding-there- .

It used to be, according to tho storytold .by one of the pilots, that thescows were towed out to sea anildumped every day, but now they onlygo to sea once, or twice a week, al-though the dump carts appear to backdown to the dodk ns often, if not

tlinn before."This thing is getting awful,"- said

a pilot this morning, "and unless theGovernment takes prompt action anepidemic of some sort will surely re-sult. I have been watching tlie scowsand nm satisfied that the keeper orsome one from the tug boat dumpstheir contents into the hnrbor nt tlielanding, often to save the extra laborof going to sea. T have known thescows to be half loaded at night, butempty In the morning, without hav-ing left the dock. Tt may be that theyleak. Tf they do, it is high time theywere repaired. Why, the stench issometimes so sickening that we aredriven from the office to seek sheltct-a- t

the upper end of the dock in tlieopen air. The condition of tlie wateris very noticeable. It used to be quite"lenr. Now it is thick and mug--".

nnd irivxes off a bad odor. Thotide is not. strong enough to carry ofEthe filth dumped there.

CHOSE NEW OFFICERS.Dr. George H. Huddy was chosen as,

president of the Young llawaiians' In-

stitute last evening. The other oili-

cers elected were: .T, I.. Desha, vicepresident; Charles W. Wilcox, treas-urer; J. II. Sherwood, correspondingsecretary; .Tames L. Holt, financialsecretary; S. L. Kelciimano, N. Fer-nandez, J. II. Jones nnd C. A, Long,members of Executive Committee. -

MUST BUILD IT RIGHT.Superintendent of Public Works

Rowell toduy ordered ContractorsWilson nnd Whiteliouse to reconstructa .portion of the new Pali road, be-

cause the walls were not built in ac-

cordance with contract. Tlie Work hasbeen let to a who isobliged to i'o his work over again,thereby his labor for not beingmore careful.

ANOTHER-CL1PPERTO-

is Claimed by Three European.Nations.

Clippcrton is not the only islandclaimed by three, powers. An islandappeared once in tlie Mediterranean,according to Science, but before thepowers got by the cars, it obliginglydisappeared. The story is as follows:

"On .Inly 10, 18.li, John L'arrao, a Sicilian sea captain, sailing in the Mediterranean, was amazed to see a col-

umn of water 800 feet in dinmeterspout up sixty feet into the air. Soonafterward a dense cloud of steam ascended to the height of 1,800 feet.Eight days later Carrao passed thespot again, and found an island twelveleet high where was previously uufeet depth of water. At this time theisland was ejecting large quantitiesof vapor and volcanic matter, and thesea in the neighborhood was coveredwith floating cinders nnd dead fish.I wo weeks more anil the island was

200 feet high ayo and a clrcumfranceof three miles. Several names were ntonce git en to it by marine people, nndnt least three nations claimed it. Se-

rious trouble was imminent when theisland settled the. dispute by vanish-ing again. At present the plncc ismarked on the maps as a shoal, but nshoal under many fathoms of water."

AwardedT'Khest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Mcdnl A'.ldwlntew Fair.

CREAM

IAMNIjPflWH

MOST PliRFHCT MADE. v

puie CirapeCrf.nii of 1 .nl.ir Powder Crr

loi.i Aiiiuioui?. A? jiii of any other adultcijnt;

In all the great Hotels, the leading,Iluiis and the homes, Dr, Price's Criaujlik-'tf- T Powder holds its supremacy.

if vliiro the Standard. . jLwvMMLittWiu s uu., Agents, Honolulu, li. .

--i

4.

m

i,'

6

1.

Si.IS."

TIME TABLE

189S, S. KINAU,

CLAHK12, Commniulcr,Will leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m.,touching tit Lahnlnn, Mnnlaea liny nndMakcna the same day; Mahukonn,

and Laupnhochoe the follow-ing day, arriving In llilo the sameafternoon.

LEAVE HONOLULU.

Friday Aur. 20 Tuesday Nov. 2Tuesday... Auc 81 Friday. ...mov. vi

Friday.... fcp 10 Tuerday....Nov. 2!1

Tuesday Sep. 21 Kriilnv uec. 11

KridftV Uct. 1 Tuesday. . .dii mTiipHilnv. . .Oct. 12 Uiursday...Dtc. 23

Friday Oct. 22

Will call at Toholki, Tuna, on tripsmarked

lleturnlng, will leave Kilo at8 o'clock a. ni., touching at Laupa-hocho-

MnhuUona and Kawalhaceame day; Makcna, Maalaca Bay andLahaina tho following day, arrivingat Honolulu the afternoons of Tues-days and Fridays.

AltlUVE HONOLULU.

Friday Auk. 2? iTuesday Nov. 0

Tuesday Sep. 7 Friday Nov. idFriday Sep. 17 Tuesday.... Nov. 30

TucBday....Sep. 28 bril ay uec. iuFriday Oct. 8 Tuesday.... Dec 21

Tuesday.... Oct. 1!) Friday Dec. 31Friday Oct. 29

"Will call at 1'ohoikl, Tuna, on thesecond trip of each lnontu, arrivingthere on the morning of the day ofBailing from Hilo to Honolulu.

The popular route to the volcano IsTla Hilo. A good carriage road thoentire distance.

Hound trip tickets, covering all ex-

penses, $50.

S. S.CLAUD1NE,CAMERON, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at S

o'clock p. m., touching at Kahulul,Hana, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui.Returning, arrives at Honolulu Sun-

day mornings.Will call at Nuu, Kaupu, once each

month.No freight will he received after 4

p. m. on day of sailing.This company reserves the right to

make changes in the time of de-

parture and arrival of its steamersWITHOUT NOTICE, and it will notbe responsible for any consequencesarising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive their freight. This com-pany will not hold itself responsiblelor freight after it has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be respon-sible for money or valuables of pas-sengers unless placed in the care ofpursers.

Passengers are requested to pur-chase tickets before embarking. Thosefailing to do so will be subject to anadditional charge of twenty-fiv- e percent.

C. L. WIOHT, President.S. B. BOSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Sunt.

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

ff. G. IRWIN & CO., LitWm. O. Irwin President and Manager

Olaus Spreckels, - - - Vice President

W. M. Giflard, Secretary and Treasurer

Theo. C. Porter, - - - - Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AOENTS OF THE

UCEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of

Port as hereunder.

AUSTRALIA .SEPT. 14

MARIl'OSA SEPT. 23

AUSTRALIA OCT. 12

MOANA ..OCT. 21

AUSTRALIA, NOV. 9

ALAMEDA NOV. 18

AUSTRALIA DEC. 7

MARIPOSA DEC. 10

In connection with the failing ofpared to issue, to intending paBfengers,from San Francisco to all p hits in the

Pacific Mail Steamship Company

AND TI1K

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co,.

For Yokohama, Hongkong, Kobe,Nagasaki, nud Shanghai.

Steamers of tho above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to' theaiove ports on or about tho followingda tee:

1807

Coptic September 0

Gaelic September 23

City of Peking October 9

China October 28

Belgic November 0

Coptic November 25

Bio de Janeiro December 4

City of Peking December 25

Doric Jan. 4, 1898.

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will cal lat Honolulu on their wayfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove portton or about the following

1897

Gaelic September 4

City or i'cKing septemncr 14

Doric ; September 24

China October 1

Belgic October 12

Peru October 22

Rio do Janeiro November 9

Gaelic November 19

Doric December 10

China December 19

Rates of Passage are as Follows:TO YOKO- - TonONO--

IIAMA. KONG,

Cabin -- f150.00 $175.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months ...225.00 262.60Cabin, round trip. 12

montns aoa.oo aitf.aoEuropean Steerage ;85.00 100.00CMTPas8engers paying full fare will beallowed 10 per cent, oft return fate ifrevuruiug wiiuiu twelve iiiuuwitj

SSTFor Freight and Passage apply to

H. Hackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

I. G. IRWIN & CO.

(Limited.)

Agents forWestern Sugar Refining Uo. of

San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn., U.S.A.

Jewell Universal Mill Co.,(National Cane Shredder)

New York, U.S.A.

S. Ohlandt & Co.'sChemical Fertilizers,

ilex. Cross & Son's High GradeFertilizers for Cane and Coffee,

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for Salec'arafino Paint Co.'s

P. & B, Paints and Papers

Lucol and Linseed OilsRaw arid Boiled

indurvine (a cold water paint) inWhite and Colors,

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,Limes and Bricks,

TABLE:This Line will Arrive at and Leave This

MONOWAI SEPT. 16

AUSTRALIA, SEPT. 22

ALAMEDA '. OCT. 14

AUSTRALIA, OCT. 20

MARIPOSA NOV 11

AUSTRALIA, NOV. 17

MOANA, DEC. 9

AUSTRALIA, DEC. 15

tho ahovo steamers, the Agents aro pre.coupon through tickets by any railroadUnited States, and from New York by

Oceanic Steamship Company.

any steamship line to all European ports.I

For further particular apply

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.,i

Limited.General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Till? HAWAIIAN STAR, SliPTKMHKR. 3, 1897.

One feature of ourshirt products worthknowing is their toughnessin the wash holler.Of course fit, style, nndprleo help make 'empopular. 'None more so than

our one fifty.

AT

Che Kal)5) Hotel Street, Wnvcrloy Block

Agents for D" Deimel's Linen MeshUnderwear. Send for Catalogue.

SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER.

THE BOTEISER

The Budweiser Beer, so well knownin the markets' of the world is thatwhich since 1875 is manufactured bythe Anheuser-Busc- h Brewing Associa-tion, it is made of the best barleyand finest Bohemian hops, and on ac-

count of its "first class quality hasgained a reputation which extends farbeyond the boundary of the UnitedStates.

It is now extensively ordered inMexico, South America; and Austra-lia, and has teven forced itself into thehome of all beers Bavaria.

Drink it inModeration.

and you will live to a ripe oldage and will never require theservices of a physician.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,AGENT.1!

Ex City of Peking.

New Silk Goods,

Jewel Lamps,

Javanese Carpets,

Japanese Matting,

Japanese Lacquer "Ware,

New Design Porcelain.

INSPECTION INVITED.

S. OZAKI,Waverley Block, Hotel St.

"TANSAN"

Best Mineral Waterin the Market.

E. R. ADAMS,407 Fort, treet.

TELEPHONE 184.

NEW RESTAURAHTCor. Nuuanu nnd Queen Sts.

SEE CHONC, &, Co., Proprietors.Wednesdays and Saturdays

CHICKEN AND DUCK DINNER.Single meals, 25c. 22 meals 4,50

Separate Rooms.

TIMMerchant Tailor.Suits to order. Fit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Pants,$4.00 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClotheCleaned and Repaired.130 KING ST. P. O. Box. 144.

Without exception general advertis-ers value above all else the advantageof circulation in tho family circle. TheStar Is strictly a home paper.

Till: KLIKITAT AND W. G. 1KWIN

AltlUVE.

duello nud Wnrrhnon Expected Wain- -

lealc's I'ast Times to Lahnlnu Gossipof the City Front.

The W. G. Irwin was reported htvfore 10 o'clock this morning.

Captain iMacauley reports the arri-val of a young pilot at his house lastnight.

The Walaleale arrived this morningfrom Lahalna, whither she has beenwith a cargo of coal.

.The Philadelphia's boats were outon the bay this morning, goingthrough a pretty drill.

The Mohican will get enough sugartoday to toll" olf her eargo and willsail for the coast tomorrow.

The Transit will finish dischargingat Brewer's wharf tomorrow morn-ing, and expects some sugar for heroutward cargo over Sunday.

The Matilda has a deck load of tiesand bridge material for the railroadcompany. She Is discharging thismorning on Hat ears, loaded onseowsj

The Waiacale on her trip up to La-halna, made the run in six nnd one-ha- lf

hours, which, Captain Gregorysays, is the best time ever made bythe smaller craft of either company.

The Keau Hon got in from Kauaiports this morning, with 2,531 bags ofpaddy and 170 bags of rice. Her cab-in passengers were Mrs. Kahlllna andchildren, Miss Duncan and Miss Smith,with 22 on deck.

The American barkentine Klikitat,Captain Cutler, arrived this morning,having left Port Townsend on August4th. She brings 7.10,000 feet of lumberfor Wilder & Co. All of the lumbercarriers have been making long passages of late.

The Warrimoo from the Colonies islooked for this afternoon. She mayperhaps overtake the Aorangl, now onher way to Victoria, and the chancesare, if the Aorangl keeps up her rec-ord for delays, thnt the Warrimoo willreach here on her return trip ahead ofthat steamship.

The-Arche- will have her, inwardcargo out by noon tomorrow, and willcommence loading sugar at once. TheManna Loa has several thousand bagsfor her, nnd the Noeau. expected to-

morrow morning, from Ilamakua, willprobably bring. 4,!00 more. CaptainCalhoun hopes for quick dispatch.

It is the Gaelic, and not the Doric,as previously stated in these columnsand copied elsewhere, that is expect-ed from the Orient tomorrow. Sin;iiinkes a snecial call here to land nbout400 immigrants, who were booked forthe Bio de Janeiro, but who were de-

tained in quarantine until after theBio sailed.

ATUIIVALS.Friday. September ".

Stmr. Manna Loa," Simerson, fromMaui and Hawaii ports.

Am. bktn. Klikitat, Cutler, HO daysfrom Port Townsend, with lumber, toWilder & Co.

Am. brig. W. G. Irwin, Williams.1.1 days from San Francisco, withgeneral merchandise, to Trwin & Co.

Stmr: Wniaeale, Gregory, from a.

Stmr. Keau Hou, Thompson, fromKauai ports.

SEALS BEPOUTEI) SCABCE.

Captain Hooper, commanding theBering Sea patrol licet, has sent a re-

port to the revenue cutter service say-

ing that in July he landed ProfessorStijeneger, the American seal com-

missioner, on Commander Islands,where the British commissioner. Bar-ret Hamilton, was already waiting,and Commissioner D'Arcy Thompsonwas expected in a few days. Sealsare reported to be so scarce, that the.majority of the British Columbia sail-

ing fleet will not fit out this season.

A NICW DOCK.Since the United States Government

had to send the Indiana to a Britishdock, there has been n good deal, ofalacrity displayed in looking up theUnited States docks. The bureau ofyards and docks is now having con-demnation proceedings made at PortRoyal, S. C, .preparatory to dredgingn channel to the dock at thnt place.This dock Is large enough for the In-diana or any of the battle ships, butcannot be reached owing to the shal-low channel. Work of dredging thechannel would have been begun beforebut it was necessary for the govern-ment to acquire a strip of land uponwhich to deposit the dredging nnd tomake n channel which would not befilled up as soon as it was completed.Early this .month n contract will belet for dredging a chnnnel deepenough for the large ships.

"My boy came home from school oneday with his hand badly lacerated andbleeding, and suffering gVeat pain,"says Mr. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros.Drug Company of St. Louis, Mo. Idressed the wound, and applied Charri-berlaln- 's

Pain Balm freely. All painceiilied, and in a reinnrkably shorttime it healed without leaving a scar.For wounds, sprains, swellings andrheumatism I know of no medicineor prescription equal to it. I consi:!-gist- s

nnd dealers shrdlu rdlu lirdl tliter it n household remedy." For sale byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smltji .A; Co., wholesale ngents ior theHa wa i la n Islands.

G. B. G. B.RALSTON HEALTH BREAD,

made from fine flour of the entirewheat, according to the formula ofMartin College, Washington, D. C,contains nil tho material elementsnecessary for growth. It Is easy ofdigestion, perfect in nssimilatlon, andthoroughly nourishes every part ofthe body. Its continuous ho willinsure a strong nnd vigorous consti-tution to otherwise delicate ehildivn.Its proper name is without doubt

TII15 CHILDREN'S FRIEND.Manufactured at the German Bak-

ery, 81.1 Fort street. Telephone f.77.The only progressive bakery in Hono-lulu. Manufacturers of-- QuakerBread.

y

O. B. G. B.

THAT ENDLESS PIN QUESTION.

Nil Solution of It i:irctrl, but ft FewI'hcW Arn Known.

Who has not heard tlio question, "Whatbecomes uf plnnf" Millions of them arouiiulo In a year, millions tiro sold, and yettho supply no more than keeps pace withthe demand, which neonm growing onor-muusl- y

all tho time. By n computationtiiado in Loudon ten years ago It, wasshewn that at that time tlio weokly pro-

duction of pins in Great Britain was 0,

of which 180,000,000, or consider-abl- y

mora than half, wuro mado In Bir-mingham. Then 120,000,000 woro madoIn Franca and 120,000,000 In Germany,Holland and Belgium. Slnco thnt tlniothe production of pins has Increased large-ly. Tho hlggcst pin manufacturing cityIn tho world la Birmingham, whero

pins on the nvcrngo are manufac-tured every working day. Tho other pinfactories In England togothor turn outnlKiut 10,000,000 pins dally. Tho dallyrutimtpf pins In Franco excoeds 20,000,.000, anil Germany and other countries InEuropo mnnufneturo about 10,000,000mora dally, tho total production of pinsbeing 80,000,000 overy day, or 002,000,000n week In Eurore. This Is, of course, cxcluslvo of tlio pin factories In the UnitedStates, which number 45, having n capi-tal of $2,000,000, giving employment to1,000 persons unci turning out In n yearpins to tho value of about $1,000,000. ItIs calculated that only 1 per cent of thepins manufactured aro worn out or bro-

ken. Tho lOtlior 00 por cent aro lost, butwhat becomes of them, where they go andwho pets thrm, or why some of thorn orenot afterward discovered and aguln put touso, aro mystciles. At tho rate at whichplus nro manufactured nnd thcrato at'which they aro lost every third person inEurope and North America must lose apin a day, nnd it is to be Inferred, thoughtho statisticians tako no nccount of this,thnt thcro is soma pin losing going on, too,lu South America, Asia and Africa, thoughtourists In tho dark continent aver thattho gnrnlturo thcro Is such thnt pins arenot necessary.

Pins aro mado of coppor and zlno wlro.Tho 'metal Is cast into Ingots, which nrorollod Into sheets after having been an-nealed scvoral times. Afterward thoshcots nro cut Into strips so lino ns. to

wlro, nnd thou by muohlncry thowires nro cut nnd afterward tho pins, arcpointed nnd headed. After tho completionof this process tho inequalities aro worn offin a revolving Iron barrel filled with saw-

dust, and then tho pins aro put in a prep-aration of tin and nro polished by tho fric-tion of sawdust to tho point of resemblnncoto tho. pins of commerce. Tho process Isby no means complicated, but much in-

genuity is required, for tho competition inpin making Is considerable, nnd tho mar-Ki- n

of profit from pin manufacture Isthoreforo not so large as to permit tho suc-

cessful operation of nny factory not util-izing the most rocont Improvements.New York Sun.

Weekly Star, 54 per year.

SANG YUEN KEE 4 CO.

Dealers in Tinware, Crokery,SB Glassware, Hardware, Aerate

'SI ware, cutlery, etcPiping Laid and Repaired.it 1 doors above

Klnu. t

Verdict Wanted!

Although our evidence Is not yetall In, nevertheless we are ready--

to rest the case with you In thematter of the character of PORT

COSTA Flour.Your judgment will be final,

and we are satisfied to take yourdecision after a fair, unbiasedtrial.

Your grocer will keep a recordof conclusions.

i

GEO. W. McNEAR,

Hanufacturer.

Regardless of Cost!

On account of Leaving Honoluluon October 31.

Closing Out Sale-- OF-

Gent'sFurnishingGoods,Jewelry, etc.

k. Film,Robinson block. Hotel St.""

HONOLULU, July 2a, 1897.

T. J. KING, agent Si aulding-Robbia- a Llsc Plow, Honolulu.

Dear Sir: I have one of your TWO DISO l'LOWi at work oa my ranch at Wnlalao,and am p eased to report that it gives me the fullest eailsfactldn.

In two days, with four Hawaiian mules, I can do as much wrrk with your Imple-ment aB I can do In neven days whpn using fight mules or twelve oxen, with a mouldbmrd plow, und tho puh erlzatlon is much better when using the disc.

In the rooty ground your plow elther rolls a er the rods or cuts through them, andwe llnd It unnecessary to sharpen Die discs, which scour perfectly and were set at Buchan angle that friction with the earth makes them I am, dear sir, yearsvery truly, PAUL It. ISENBEKG,

BUT TWO SALES A YEAR!

1 L

K. IWAKAMI,Ladies' and Gentlemen's Outfitters.

Will open Wednesday, September ist.Do not confound this store with the chronic bargain sale houses. Ourgoods are right and we are doing'jui-- t what we advertise not palmingoff shop-wor- n or damaged goods, but placing on sale first class articles.We are over-stocke- and as our order has been placed for the Holidaystock, we must make room for it.

for iwo t:ejE:k:We will dispose of any line at a

Reduction of ONE-FOURT- H its Former Value.You have received true and good values at our sales in the past,

and we now propose to give you another opportunity. See lor yourself!

K. IWAKAMI.HOTEL ST., ROBINSON BLOCK

UAItKIAOK MANUIMUTUKKIM.

vf. w. wmaiiT,Fort St., opposite Club Htublcs

PLUMBERS AND

EMMELUTU & CO ,

227229 KING Street.

SALOONS.

MERCHANTSB. 1. Shaw, Proprietor

w ill iam I Hensha

Attorney at Law,

113 Kaahumanu Street.

COOK'S nusic SCHOOLPiano, Voice, Singing and

Harmony.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

E. COOK.

DR. C. B. HIGH,DENTIST.

(Philadelphia Dental College.)

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318.

A. O. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING EORT ST.

OR, G. WALDO BURGESS,

Physician and Surgeon.

RESIDENC-E'S

OFFICE HOURS:Punchbowl St. 10 to 12 a. m.

Telephone 853. 1 to 3 & 7 to 7:30 p. m.

I. MORI, M., D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukui-sts- .

RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

Ilours: 7 to 8:30 a. m.j 4 to 8:30 p. m.

Saturday d Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone, 530.

M. S. (xKINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

Epitope..

Life Assurance Society

op the United States,

BRUCE CART WRIGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Bts.. Honolulu.

S. KIGHI,Japanese House Painter ani

Paper ifanier.183 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.

JOHN OUDERKIUK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and houBe movingattended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 400.

SAMUEL J, MACDONALD.

Counselor at Law204 MERCHANT STREET (One Door

from Fort Street), HONOLULU.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest latest and really.In the long run, tho cheapest and best lightfor use in the family resldenco, is the incan-descent electrlo litrht. Hafe : nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gentleman ol Honolulu mine rusning aown tothe ofllce of the Electrlo Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my houso, and Iwant it done at once; no more lamps for me.Last night a lam,) tipped over and it cameso near setting fire to the house and burningmy children and I take no more risks."

This is the sentiment of auite a number inthe past few weeks, who have ordered theirbousos uttou wiin mo perieci ugnt,J list think it over and make up vour mind

that you want the best and safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellthem what you wau;.

We have a complete stock of e very thing inthis line and have just received a lot of thevery latest designs in chanaeuers.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subecrtbart Capital , Yen 12,000,001Paid Up Capital Yen 7,r00,000ltcsorvo Fund Yen 5,104,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.rBRANCHES AND AOENCIK8:

Kouo London. Lions, New Yorkdan Francisco, btmtiKlmt,

Uouibay, Hong Kong.Transact a General Banking and Exchange

Business.Agency Yokohama Specie Bank

New Repnlillc Buiifling., Hoaolalu H.I.

Does the World I

Look to YouIf it looks dark nnd vou have

evil lorbodines, blue spells, oryou nre troubled with insomnia,headaches and a general rest-less feeling, get a bottle oi Dr.Miles' Nervine. It will help you.If first bottle does not relieve,your money will be refunded

KoSufd Dr. Miles'"ad. "New and NerVlUeStartling Facts."

Sent free by ReStOrCSDr.Miles Medical TJonHli

v Co., Elkhart, Ind ncdllllSold by Druggists Everywhere

YOUR PHOTOis worthy to be the best. A natu-ral position Is the most desirablewhen one's photo is being taken.

Why not have one taken inproper style? Our studio is equip-ped with the latest apparatus,and we finish our pictures as theyshould be finished.

Williams' Art Studio.Fort Street, Honolulu.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,

Bankers,Transact a Gknbral Banking

and Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, availcble in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C. BREWER k CO,, LTD,

Qnefiii St,, Honolulu, H. I.

AtlEXM FOlt

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., "VVai-luk- u

Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.Makeo Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co. 'a Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Agent- s

Philadelphia Board of Under-writers,

List of Officers:P. O. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. P. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Col. W. P. Allen AuditorC. M. Cookx jH. Watbrhouse.. V DirectorsGeo. R. Carter..., )

Glaus SninoKELS. Wm. G. Irwin

Clans Spreckels & Go

HONOLULU .... j - . H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCC l'he Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK Amer'can Exchange Na- -

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Ccmptoir National d'Escomp- -

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and rfhangha" BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABaniv of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issue-- . Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

English -- AmericanUnderwriters,

COMPOSED OF

Flro Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.

(Stock Company, incor. 18G1.)

AND

IVOR W ALVKtFire Insurance Co. of Xorvrnlk, Conn.

Stock Company, Incor 1859.)

A Policy written by the above Com-pany is doubly secure, as it representstwo of tho largest jire Insurance

Companies back oi it.

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and In-

vestment Company.Agents for the Hawa'ian Islands.

Till? HAWAIIAN STAR, SKPTKMUKR 3, .897.

TO PROTEGT THOSE AT SEA

A WATHU PROOF DOOR INVHNTlil)

vo rvi:ssi:i,s.

A Tremendous Menace to Ocean Trav-

el to be Removed Elbe Sank Be-

cause Door was Left Open.

It will be remembered Unit thesinking of the steamship Elbe oil! theEnglish coast several years ago, inwhich Editor Henry Castle anddaughter of Honolulu lost their lives,is supposed to have been due to thefact that the compartments of the ves-

sel were not closed properly.Had the door, which lias just been

invented by Alexander Kirculdy ofGlasgow, Scotland, been in use, suchan event would have been impossible.

Wnter cannot pass through it oraround the easing. Primarily, thisdoor is intended for vessels, for itschief claim to distinction is that it iswnlcr tight. To the bulkhead, wherethe door is fitted, is bolted a hollow,cylindrical casing. In this casing aretwo doors, but they nre not oppositepne another, rather being located ontwo sides of the easing. Within thishollow casing revolves a hollow cy-

linder, and there is a doorway 'to tillscylinder.

When it is desired to pass 'throughtliis novel door, the cylinder wltlii.ithe casing is turned so that the doortherein is opposite one of the doors intlte casing. When the ingress door-

way is in a line with the bulkheaddoorway the passenger enters andstands on the. bottom of the easing,and revolves the hollow cylinder byhand until he brings the Ingress door-

way into line with the second bulk-head doorway, which permits of anegress from the casing.

The remarkable fenturc of thisdouble door is that it is absolutely im-

possible to leave it open, as one mustof necessity he effectively closed be-

fore the other opens. The revolvingcylinder is hung on ball bearings, andis easily brought into the position de-

sired for ingress or egress. At. (lie'Same time no gear, which is so famil-iar to other types of water tight doors,is required.

The importance, of tills doorway tothe modern vessel is hard to overesti-mate. Any one familiar with the con-

struction of the modern ocean linerknows that the various, compartmentsare connected by doors. It often hap-pens tlint the sailors, in closing thewater tight compartments, are care-less about leaving the doors open.

Let the sailors pass from one com-partment to another as much as theymay, it is not in their power to leavethe connecting ways in such1 a condi-tion as to be a menace to the vessel.Therefore this new invention removesa tremendous menace to the oceantraveler, provided it is generallyadopted.''

ARE YOU TrREDAll the ti-n- This condition is a sureindication that your blood is not richand nourishing as it ought to be andas it may lie if you will take a fewbottles of the great blood purifierHood's Sarsapariila. Thousands-writ- e

that Hood's Sarsapariila has curedthem of that tired feeling by givingthem rich, red blood.

HOOD'S PILLS uct easily nndpromptly on the liver and bowels. Curesick headache. Hobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents. (Jj

AT AUCTION.

I will sell at public sale on Septem-ber 29, 1897, if not sooner disposed ofat private sale, all of the buildingsknown as Independence Park Pavilion. If so desired by intending purchasers, the large room may be soldseparate from the main building.

Also nt same time nnd place, 12dozen folding chairs, tables, washstands, wnter pipes, etc..

Terms: $100 or less, cash. All ovjr$100, cash or good approved notes. atninety days; with interest nt 8 percent per annum.

The above buildings nnd material tobo removed within thirty days fromdate of sale. Buildings open for inspection nt all times.

J. N. WRIGHT.Honolulu, July 13, 1897.

NOT OX THE TICKET.A sensation was sprung at the Cen

tral Committee headquarters yesterday aiiernoon by the nunnunciiucntthat there had been mi omission intho ticket Hied and eoiiheouentlv theentire ticket would be illegal. Afterwonting everybody up to fever Utntthe member making tills announcement stated that the omission ronslu-e- d

in tho failure to include RainierIlcer on tho list of candidates for popular favor. Rainier Beer, however,does not need to be on any ticket, asIt was long ago voted to lie the bestneer made on the coast. Criterion Saloon. Telophone 780. '

The Stnr is a clean, truthful, wideawake household paper. It goes intotho best homes In Honolulu. Deliver-ed at your door for 75 cents a month.

illi XT iiiif s; g vTA

Y ? i. 2 Hk y1 rs 8 'S :

t : C I' I' 1 1 BCS i 5

J: g g r Ji jzj - y i J

5 J&ij I O if2 E b J3 2 : xI' r j Jna O M ;

tit Ubb 3. EC 4 itth gr iflift c:

S" w CD ij

New Soapsand

Perfumery.All who have used Soaps andjronumery manuractureu

& Co. realize that thegoods are first class in everyparticular. They stand at thehead ot importers and consumers of otto of roses, muskand valuable oils in, the UnitedSpates, which shows that theirpreparations are reliable.

Vemalis.We have just received a

large assortment of thesegoods, which we shall bepleased to show you, and haveno hesitancy in saying thatthey surpass any line everimported into this country.

Colgate & Co. have addedmany new odor,s to th'eir list.and they are becoming verypopular.

Alba Rose,Everyone is familiar with

Cashmere Bouquet as a Soapand Perfume, yet they are farout-class- ed by some of thenew Soaps and Odors.

Call and inspect our stockand compare prices with goodsmanufactured in England andFrance.

Alba VioletGood Soaps are most essen

tial to the bath, while poorSoaps are dangerous. Col-gate & Co. make only firstclass goods. I heir name onan article is a sufficientguarantee of its purity.

We carry an immense stockot their goods.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Special SummerNotes for Our

Out-of-To- wn

Patrons.CAMPING ESTIMATES.

We shall bo pleased to make up est!mates for any number of our patronswho may purpose taking a cottageby the sea or camping. If you willstate how many in the party nnd thenumber of days or week's for yourouting, we will quote on anything-from the bnth soap to the after dinnercigar. Wherever you may be rustlcatIng wo can serve you with the anmeattention as if you were at home inthe city . '

COUNTRY ORDERS.These receive our most careful at

tentlon at nil times, but now the warmweather is upon us our facilities forthe prompt shipment of fresh groceries our careful packing will explainwhy we increase year by year thisclass of trade.

rEvri & co.,t EPICUREAN CATERERS.

Telephone 240.

f K its.

"Klondike"

Mclnerny'sFORT STREET.

for aas

A--t $85 Are

80

in

A $100 IHcycle Tor $85.Wc Cut the Price us Well

Pacific Cycle undCo.,

ALEX. CIIISHOLM.

Fort and King Sts.

3

A gold mine in over' way.

Per "Aloha" we received our

first invoice of the new

Remington Bicycles$100 Is Cheap Enough

STANDARD WHEELSuch,

THE REMINGTONThey

Years

Experience Wfl

Steel Parts.

flanufacturing

II Klondike " Russian Balmoral,

A good Scotch extension welt,

mado for comfort, wear and

style, and every pair are"worth their weight in gold."

Shoe StoreHONOLULU.

an Actual Bargain.

Up tomi- - mr iw xne iuintite

it X .-- I

lift tiim

Scratch.WMm

ns the Air.

Love BuildingFort Street,

J. J. COUQULIN.

Trl. 228. P. O. Box 322.

- AStrictly

SingleBuggy

Harness.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.

Due to arrive from the Colonies a

Large Consigment of Superior

AUSTRALIAH STOCK SADDLES,

f-- Ve carry and sell only harness of our own manufacture.

ChoiceHavana Cigars

JUST REGEIVEOMROM I HUES :'

La Intimidad,La Esponola,

La Africana, v

Henry- - Clay & Bock & Co.

Holliter St Co.,CORNER rORT AND MERCHANT STREETS HONOLULU H. 1,

t

KIc Hawaiian Stnv.( Dally unit WcuM.vO

I'iiIjIIkIh'iI Kvi-r- Afternoon (KxecntSnndiiy) liy the llnwallnn Star

NiMVHiMpi'r Association (I.lm.)

AliATAU T. ATKINSON Hill tor3'ltANK L. 1100(18 ...BuMnesi:aa1c. l. cijK.mknt . .A(i?SHistnL' tte'irr

SUUSCWl'TION HATES.Tcr Ycir In Advance $ 8.00Three Months In Advance 2.00I'cr Month In Advance 7.1

Foreign, per Year In Advance.. 12.00

Advertising Kates made known on up-

plication at the llusiness Ollicc.

WEEKLY SUUSCWl'TION KATES:Local Subscribers, per Annum. .$1.00Foreign Subscribers, per Annum.. 5. 00

Strictly In Advance.

FK1DAY, SEPTBMMUK 3, 1897.

LACK OK KNOWLEDGE.

The kind of rubbish which getsinto some classes of papers whendealing with the Hawaiian questionis most amusing. The followingfrom the Celestial Empire is typi-cal. Commenting upon affairs here,aud chiefly the Japanese question,it says:

' 'The whole trouble arose throughthe 'revolution' of 1893,when an American adventurer, oneMr. Sanford Dole, who possessedthe confidence neither of the morerespectable of the inhabitants ofHawaii nor of the Government ofGreat Britain nor of the UnitedStates, floated to the surface andbecame the President of this pettystate. Mr. Dole had, however,sufficient instinctive statesmanshipto grasp the idea of the instabilityof the conditions, and at once madeovertures to the United StatesGovernment for annexation."

For a farrago of uonsence onecould have no better example. Oneimagines a picture of a truculentlooking individual, with pistols inhis belt, a -- blunderbuss over hisshoulder, and daggers stuck allover his frame, at convenient spots.This is the adventurer Dole. Thewriter jumped at this conclusion.He evidently never knew thatPresident Dole was born on theIslands, was educated in part onthe Islands, was identified all hislife with the Islands, was a promi-nent member of the bar for manyyears and a Justice of the SupremeCourt. That he possessed and doespossess me connaence 01 uie morerespectable inhabitants of Hawaii,"and at the present moment hepossesses the respect even of theopponents of republicanism.

rounded upon a laise premisslike this it is no wonder that thewriter falls into the error that theannexation scheme was the idea ofMr. Dole, evolved from his innerconsciousness. Whereas the factsare that the annexation questionnas Deen unaer consideration sincethe early fifties, that the originalreciprocity treaty of 1875 was givenwith a view of annexing Hawaiiand strengthening-Un- hold whichthe United States had over it, andthat ultimate annexation has beenthe goal, owards which all eventswere tending, and that the annexation scheme is no more the productof Mr. Dole's brain than it is of thewriter in the Celestial Empire.

Arguments based upon suchfallacies are neither worth combatiug nor listening to. The onlyreason that attention has beencalled to them here is to show uponwhat baseless foundations somewriters will build. The directionit comes ffom is sufficient. Aspointed out a few days ago theAnglo-Asiai- c press represents aclass not a people, while the Aus- -'

tralian press represents a people.The former gets off a set of glitter-ing generalities and does not pauseto think whether it has facts or not.The latter, taking things moreseriously, and laboriously strivingto fashion the future, earnestly goesto work to understand the questionat issue and so vve get the strong,manly and Well thought out articleswhich appear in the Colonial papersupon Hawaiian, affairs instead ofthe fancy pictures of ideal pirateswhich the Anglo-Asiati- c press in-dulges in. .

WOODS AND FORESTS.

The remarks of J. J. McCandless.which appear in another column areworthy of careful consideration byplanters and managers of the Hifodistrict. Mr. McCand.ess opinionsupon the water question are thoseof an expert who has, from thenature of bis business, paid thegreatest attention to the matter.His statement that the plantershave exceeded their wateo supplyby bringing to6 large an area intocultivation bears the stamp of probability. -

But it is not the planters of sugarand coffee who have injured theforests so much as the cattle. Inthis direction, however, there hasb en much improvement of lateyears. Miles upon miles of fencinghaye been put up and the cattlekept to the pastures instead of beingallowed to run at will through tbe

lorcsts. There is still much to bedone, however, ntul it is satisfactoryto know that thekJCccutivc is fullyalive to. the necessity of the prescr-vatton'-

our forests.The subject should be carefully

considered by the next Legislatureand the laws in relation to thepreservation of forest lands shouldbe revised where necessary. TheEuropean governments give greatattention to their forest lends, audwherever Europeans rule in Asia,there is also the same care displayed. In British India the Bureau ofWoods and Forests is one of themost important under the Execu-tive. Many of the best foresterscome from Germany, where thesubject is scientifically studied.

The morning journal seems tofind fault with the General Super-intendent of Census because hepublished the facts and did not colorhis figures. A greater complimentcould not be paid. The truth isever the best arm to use, and acareful study of the census tableswill certainly awake in every sensible person's mind a strong desire tosave this country from Asiaticdominance. It also explodes thetheory that the Republic is drivingthe Hawaiian to the wall, for itshows that under its rule the Ha-waiian real estate owners haveincreased from 3271 in 1890 to 3995in 1896, a gain of 724. A carefulreader of the Census will be satis-fied that annexation is the onlything that can save Islands.

A STUDY OF LABOR.

A curious matter has come up instudying the life of the Italianimmigrants in Chicago. A verycareful inquiry has recently beenmade among the Italian colonythere as to the manner of living,amount of earnings and change ofhabits produced by immigration tothe United States. One of theresults of the inquiry is to find thata large number of the Italians haveraised their cost of living by usingthe Italian fcod they have beenaccustomed to, instead of theAmerican products, which wouldbe much cheaper, That is to say,things which are cheap and suitablefor food in Italy, are much dearerin the United States.

This is only the result of obser-vation in one district, but theDepartment of Labor is to institutesimilar inquiries in diffetent partsof the States, and the question, oihow far foreign labor becomes acompetitor with American laborwill be partly solved by such study.In view of the fact that Italianshave been proposed as-- laborers hereit is interesting to us. In fact,.with a change in our labor systemnow imminent, we must giveespecial study to such matters, andno information bearing upon laborshould be neglected either by theCabinet or, by the planters.

The Treasury statement ,for themonth ot August is published to-day. It shows a balance upon current account ot 85,402 12 asagainst a similar balance in August1896, ot .140,032.16. This is a veryfair showing and is on the face of itample reply to those who talkabout our bankrupt treasury.There are a few countries in theworld which take the trouble to laybefor the tax payers a monthlystatement of the national business,and strangers who visit the Islandscomment most favorably upon thisopen manner of conducting publicaffairs. It will be noticed that thereceipts from the Tax Bureau are$7,794 90 as against .1576,404.99 forthe same month of 1896.. Inquiryat the Bureau shows that this iscaused by the change in the taxlaw which changed the time of col-lection of personal taxes from Julyto January. Most ot these ta.xescame in in February and March.while last year the heavy collectionswere made in July and August.

By taking the excess of passenger arrivals since September, 1896;to July 1st, 1897, some idea of thepopulation of the Islands almost todate may be formed. Last September the population numbered 109,- -020. lne excess ot arrivals overdepartures for the 4th quarter of1896 was 3,389. The excess ofarrivals over departures for the sixmonths ending July 1st, 1897, was3.569. This would make the popu-lation on that date 115,978. Thisestimate is based upon the birthrate exactly equalling the deathrate, which of course it does not.If we had a complete and p operregistry of births and deathsthroughout the Islands the estimatemight be made much more accurate.The' figures given are Mr. Thrum's',who kindly placed them at the dis-posal of The Star.

SEWING MACHINES.L. U. Kerr is agent for the Hawaiian

islands for both the "Domestic" and"Wheeler & Wilson" sewing maehluoi.in both lock' and chain stitch TheacMachines are the best in the world.

)

THU HAWAIIAN BTAft, SKPTKMHR 3, 1897.

(Ui rngf V !.ap:ic&August 27, 1897.

The expression quito oftenused in speaking of theweather: "I'm just melting,"was recently' very aptly illus-trated in one of the pictorialmagazines showing people ac-

tually melting away. Theweather of the past week hasbeen such as to make a greatmany people think that hissatanic majesty had madethese islands a call and hadstirred up his stokers for ne-

glecting their business.Now that ico plants are

being established throughoutthe islands, it is not out ofplace for us to mention

because they are never out ofplace it this climate.

The Alaska is the best con-structed Refrigerator ever puton the market. It will keepprovisions longer and use lessice than any other refrigera-tor. Why? Because betweenthe outer and inner walls thereis an inch and a half spacefilled with i'.ure charcoal, andnothing has yet been found, asgood. It possesses a purify-qualit- y

that no other fillinghas, and is one of the bestknown .insulators for heat orcold.

The inner frame of theserefrigerators is made of per-fectly odorless wood, and allexposed wood, such as underthe lids, and that above thedoors is odorless poplar, thor-oughly shellaced. This makesthe refrigerator clean andsweet.

We carry the Alaska in several sizesranging in price from $15 to $20.

In ice boxefl we can quote you pri-ces from $20 down to $8.50, and thosedesiring ample space for ice and fewercompartments tor provisions, will besuited with these ice boxes. .'I

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.

Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank'.

ANNUAL

0?)

B.

PRIMUS STQES !

So many different kinds ofoil stoves have 'been put on themarket during the past tenyears that it was with difficulty

that the best could bo deter-

mined upon until the Pkimus

was introduced a year ago.

This stove burns a kerosenevapor and is non-explosiv-

You can turn it upside down

and no danger will result.The oil tank cannot be filled

while burning, as the removalof the filler cap extinguishesthe llame instantly.

In point of simplicity it hasno equal, for it has no wick,burns any grade of kerosene,and the llame can be regulat-

ed. It produces a heat of

from 2100 degrees to 2G00

degress Pah., and consumesone quart of oil in five hoursconsecutive burning.- llhismeans of 2 centsper hour.

Nothing but solid brass isused in the manufacture of thePrimus, and when in operationit is absolutely odorless.

It will bring a - quart ofwater to boiling in 3 minutes!

We have half a dozen styles.Single, double and triple burn-

ers. Extensions for singles,so that three kinds of vege-tables may be cooked at once.Soldering irons, flatiron heaters, obens, and everythingnecessary to cook a meal.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

The Irish and Bull Dog Toe,The Acorn, and Chestnut, too.

A dozen others are our styles are you on, shod'selling Brothers. These nice, cool Gentlemen's Shoes .. ,

and Ladies' Fancy Ties have been carried off in the '

trunks of summer girls to

of their owners. They'll

assist in the times"give on added charm to

moonlight stroll along the beach, or to an of 7? n!'month, or week, or a day. - 1t"7 .a

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY.

THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE - FORT STREET.

THE CYCLONEWill do anything that Windmill can do; butwe have never claimed that it would " carve roastor a bird." It is a "bird" of a mill and we are notsurprised that our competitors were led into. the. ,.verror of supposing that it was carver.

If you

Want a "Windmillfor pumping water or running any kind of machinery,we can supply you with the best.

The Cycloneis no experiment I People who are using it to whomwe can refert you will tell you what it has' been do- - .

ing in this country for the past ten years.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

Honolulu.

Iv. B. KERR'SSTOCK

coraisrattENCiNa MondayAugust 23d.

GENUINE GENUINE GENUINE

Reductions. Reductions. Reductions.Regardless of Cost

? Stock Must !

Bargains to be OFFERED

Never BeforeWB1 3

New Goods at Prices!3?he. " Event of the Season" on Monday

I....'!

iWMMfc . t'.M .!.. ..)t.. ..' .' J. 1 ... .J ' ' ' 1' .M.a.t

"gooda

outing a

aa

a

LTD.

KERR'S,

SALE

r

Morning;

Be Reduced

Equalled!

RidiculousCommences

iiorcoivuMT, rr. 1.

r

A A :

.' i

A Close Inspectionof the fabric, f,the

trimmings, or the cutting of ourt tailor-mad- e clothing only serves toI strengthen the reputation .hnvt

mncle nf !itnT otitv ..Ar.1 -- j

the best of every-hin- g

to be had inmaking' them up.

There is no ne- -cessity in payingfancy prices. Withus vou tret the

jt- - same oualitv and 'L.P lower pri,:es a'wiys, and a better

fit nearly always, by dealing with

Our Suit Clubs at $1 per weekare very popular.

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLY BLOCK

WE BELIEVEthat purchases of groceries arc niaileto All certain needs, nntl that, qualitymust actually have the largest, shareof attention, l'rlco is and should "bemade, subordinate until one's judg-ment approves the quality. The qual-ity oriee fixed, then buy as low as itciiii lie bought. This is our theory hi

( buyingj. .We have carefully graded theI price on our entire stock, but not a

single article is of poor quality, Eachsteamer from the Const brings us newfresh goods.

VOELLER & CO.Telephone G80. Mott-Smit- h Bldg,

Ifyour PurseLeakedYou'd stop that leaic instantly. How

about your house? Is. there any leak-age there? A house is really a pursewith lots of money In it. This wetweather is hard on your roo-- . and un-

less properly looked after every-cent'- s

' worth will leak out. Better see menow.

QTCM INK T,IEOffice: CJnion Square, oppo. Bell Tower

A GOOD THING4 U 2 C?

I Firewood, Coal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stoveAlso'Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'sCoal, White andBlack Sand atlowest prices, delivered to any part

of, the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

WILDER 8c CO.(Established in i8jj.

Estate S, G, WILDER -- - W. C, WILDER.

Imports! and' Dialcxs in .

Lumber "and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,( Paints, Oils, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Gor. Fort and Queen Streets

. HONOLULU. H. I.

Metropolitan Meat Co

8i KING STREET,

Wholesale fi Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors,

G. J. WALLER. Manager,

Honolulu' Iron Works.

Bteam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boil as,CooLsns, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of every description madeorder. Particular attention paid toship's Blocksmithlng. Job worn ex--

, touted at short notlca.

llkill SCHOOL CAM AH A

CLUB ENTE IITAIN31ENT.

Jl.njthe ,Yv,lf C A. Hall,On Saturday, bept. 4, at 8 p. m.

m it,irf l f t l.

PhM I'lkuuimniiuuiU'AltT I.

1. I'lano Solo "Munnurs from theJ'nelJlevf-- 1 1 vvrrr.- - 12. Cook

MIhh Oertz.2. Steiooptlcon Exhibition

(a) Slides lent by my. JJnird.(4) Slides lent by Br. Hessler, U. S. S.

Philadelphia,(c) Slides made by Camera Club.

1'AltT II..1. I'lano Solo "l'olonaisc

Scharwank.iMiss Cordelia Clymer.

i. Song "Merrllv I Itoam"iSehhleiffard

Miss I.eighton..1. Violin Solo "Legende"

WieniawsklMr. J. W. Yardley.

0. Song My "Bream of You"..' Paul Rodney

Airs. Walbridge7. Song

Mr Macurda. - 48. Song "Adieu Marie",.. Stephen Adams

Miss T.cighton.0. Itccitation

Miss Stella Love.Admission 150 cents, Iteserved seats

73 cents. Tickets for sale at the Hol-list- er

Brug Co.

A LiberalForeignPolicy,

A liberal foreign policy whendealing with out of town custom-ers is sure to make, life longfriends for your business.

It has always been bur policyof dealing with mall orders oroth- -er Island .business to give justwhat is asked for, or if we arecompelled to substitute an article,we make it a point to give some-thing a trifle superior, rather thaninferior. ,

We may not make 'any moneyby 'the transaction, but we feelthat we have' renewed our friend-ship with .the, buyer.

Life Long Friends Are WhatWe Want.

California Feed Go.Telephone 121.

NewArrivals.

For Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits.

a a w

New line. ,of ,the . latestdesigns.

Ladies'Linen Embroidered andDrawnworkvHandkerchiefs.

E. W. JORDAN'SFORT No. lO STREET

TO ARRIVE!on or about

September 1,a shipload ot

Nitrateof Sodaan excellent fertilizer for

Y

and in the dry season.

The ship Lebu left Chili on Aug. 2

Advance orders filled as re-

ceived from the wharf.

For, further details address

nil FERTILIZING

A. P. COOKE, Proprietor.P. O. Box 180. Honolulu.

Correspondence solicited.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SEPTUM BUR 3, 1897.

THE BICYCLE GIRL.

Vilicro nro tlioo tnnM4wo uM to lore 'In olil prccyclo tiny,

Tlioto nrtli-KH- , nnklo lilditiR Rlrls,With shy, retiring wnyiif

Thorn- - jtlrls who tnlltrd ot flowers unit star.Music nnd poetry

Tho latter somewhiit thin, 'tis trus,Bomotlmtw culto wntery ?

Mo more of kucIi like gcntlo thingsDo maiden nwcqtly prato,'

The few wlio do nro votod byTheir sisters out of date.

Now, when I murmur tender thing!Into my loved oho'h enr,

Bbo chip" in with nn cH remarkConcerning high griu.f genr.

And when, with piilpltnttng heart,To wed her I nsqiiro,

6ho nxks mo whnt I thlnlt of horBrand new pueumntlc tiro.

Instend of "soulful menndri insnIn Iovu'h old lunhloned inouu,

fcl.y tnkeH inu on n tmu.cmVwcnly lr.i'.es of t.UHiy road.

Ilcr tall: I nil of Hpiochct v. heelsAnd tn..; tlim i..uld who evict.

Her very drmns methlukH, uiu lallOf different innkoM of hikes.

. And sho enn mend n puneturod tire.But punctured nocks Inny wait

With holes ns big ns hnlf n crown,Which she cannot locate.

' Nothing sho known of making cukes),And homcmndu Jum she'd Hpoll,

But blio can tell you tho best makesOf lubricating oil.

Bho'll pedal miles on hottest daysAlong tho wornt known road,

But sho won't do a Mnglo turnWithin her own abode.

Bho won't cut wood, nor hoe, nor dig.Nor tubs on washday fill

That's boys' work but nho'llrldo her blkoBight up tlio utlffust hill.

In Uliijit, considering everything,Thta.uiodern girl of muscle.

Is bo moro uku at homo tlian wubBh of'small waist and bustle.

Adelaide (Australia) Observer.

How Ho Made n Savins."That jnlno in Tuoluiuno county Is

oostlng me u mint of money," said a localcapitalist toono of his employees. "I wishyou would figure around niul see if youcan t mnko n saving soniowhero. If youcan, I'll nilso your salary $50 a month. "

"But suppose I can't make a saving ol$50 u month?" inquired tho young man.

"Well, I'vo tried to llguro It out myself,and I can't Und whoro I can snvo a cent.If you can, you uro, worth $00 a monthmoro.

"All right, sir. I'll look Into It."Tho young man went over all the no

counts, but bu could not find where liecould out down a single expense FinallyIt occurred to him that ho was drawing$25 a month for acting as secretary of themining company.

"I'vo found a place whero you can suvi'$25 a mouth," hu informed his employertho next day. "I vo cut (iff that salury ol$25 a month wu've uien paying tho scoretury for doing nothing."

He got his rise. .San Francisco Post.

Couldn't Do u Thine."If a man should undertake to kiss you

by force.'.' ho remarked. ntturJooktug' Uther both admiringly and thoughtfully forsome tlnio, "what would you do?"

"What could I do?" .she returned. "I'mno Hercules."

.And it Is on record that she didn't do 11

thing. Chicago Post.

A Financier."Before wo wero married my wife

wouldn't let mo treat her to ice cretin:soda."

"Remarkublo girl!""Yes, I should say so. She's kept ac

count of my offers, though, and collected$23.75 from mo uftor we were married."Chicago Record.

Wllllnc to Stand by It.Papa Crumley T jmlgo a man, sir, by

the company ho keeps. '

Mr. Suitor Yes, sir. I hopo you willbear In mind that I've been keeping compariy with your daughter for over twoyears. Philadelphia North American.

Cause For Alarm.Nurse Please, mum, you must send

for tho doctor quick for little Johnnie.Mother Oh, doar, whnt Is the matter?Nurse I .don't know, muip, hut he

hasn't been up to any mischief for twohours. ;Tit-Blt-

"DOMESTIC."There is no necessity to add the

words sewimjjjnachine in speaking oftne "Domestic." Every housekeeperknows that the "Domeslic" is what L.

B. Kerr claims It to be the best In

the world.

(lood printing. Low prices, Staroffice.

imllon keors

Madeira, Tokay and'in rnll.n.if

We allow a rebate of 50

H.

iDlOEni'110.M1NHNT SCHOOL MASTI'ltS

Qt'Altltia.

rofessor DutniiH Is Obliged to Move

Out of the High .School Yard Be-

fore the lCdtientlonul Board forConsideration.

For Koine little time nas't ,1. Licit t- -foot und .1. L. DumuK, both touchers:employed by the Department of Kdtt-eittio-

have not been on the must eor-dial terms. They both occupied cottages in tne Uicli-hehno- l grounds undpetty quarrels have been frequent.

.Less than a month niro a wordy rowensued between the gentlemen andthe matter was Immediately bfou'ilto the attention of the KdtieatloualCommissioners.

After ti full Investigation of thetrouble. It was ordered that to sub-serve the interests of harmony one ofthe gentlemen and bis family had better ami other quarters, which wouldbe outside of the High .School wall. Itwas accordingly ordered that Mr. Dumas go through the" perplexing ordealof moving. This he lins already done.

At yesterday s meeting of the Commissioners, Mr. Dumas In a communication to the Department asked thathe be allowed an increase of $25 permouth, this being the amount of hisrent. Professor Alexander and V. A.Itowen' favored such nn action, butMinister Cooper, Mrs. Dillingham andMrs. Jordan voted nny, and Mr. Dumaswas disappointed.

Mr. Lightfoot is vice principal otthe High school nnd principal ofthe Honolulu Xlght school. Mr. Dnmas Is' principal of the Normal school.

TCdirar Wood, teacher 111 the Highschool, has been granted permissionto occupy the cottage just' vacated byMr. Dumns. iMr. Wood was informedby the department thnt he must notconsider this as a raise in his saliry.

Your grocer will sell youSchilling's Best tea, and returnyour money in full if you 'don'tlike it. -- - -

He is our agent to this extent; and wo want no betterbusiness.A Schilling & Company

san rnincisoo

NO CHOLERA HERE..The physicians, say there Is little

danger of cholera ever appearing inHonolulu, account of climatic conditions", and particularly on accountof the purity 'of the most popular beverage used the celebrated uainierBeer. This beer is pronounced by experts ns the most healthful beveragesoldi Ol? tap or in bottle at tho Criterion Saloon. Phone "sn.

PHOTOGRAPH CO., LIMITED, is open for business. Portraits of every description upon the Ifest Pnpers, Plati-num, Iridium, Mezzo-tin- t, Carbon, andnil the 'other miners known in Photography! Best work gunrarTJec'd atmoderate prices.

CABINETS from $0.00 per DozenPictures made Life Size direct.

Appointments made by Telephone402, Sole proprietors of the Bas-R-d

lief and Iridium processes. Large collection of recent Island Views.

Specimens can be seen on the groundfloor, 'MOTT SMITH BUILDING.

COR FORT & HOTEL STS.

F00K ON & CO.,, 311 Nnuiuiu St..

Manufacturers and DeueTf in

Ladles' niul Gciito' Fine ShoosFootwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order.

&0JJ WPort, in 7 AA

Vf por keg,

for keg's returned In good order.

A BENEFIT TO CONSUMERS!

We are offering for sale the following at REDUCED RATES.:

Schlitz Beerin barrels G dpz. quarts jJ QQ perbbl. '

Schlitz Beerin cases 3 doz. quarts . 50 aSe'

California WinesMadeira. Tokav. and Port in fc "? ET4"k

5

cents

HACKFELD

on

& COMPANY.

Merit"Merit talks" the

Intrinsic value of TalksHood's Snrsnpnrilln.Merit In medicine means tho power tocure. Hood's Snrsnpnrilln possesses actualnnd unequalled curative power and there-fore it hns truo merit. When you buyHood's Snrsnpnrilln, nnd tnko It accordingto directions, to purify your blood, oreuro any of tho many blood diseases, youaro morally certnin to recelvo benefit.The power to cure is there. You nro nottrying nn experiment. It will make yourblood pure, rich and nourishing, and thusdrive out the germs of disease, strengthenthe nerves and build up tho whole system.

Sovcro ?aso of Dyspepsia" I suffered from dyspepsia 20 years. I

had a feeling as though there was a lumpIn my stomach. I did not daro to catmeat or warm bread, very few vegetables,for fear of the great distress food causedme. I experienced relief right after com-mencing to tako.Hood's Snrsnpnrilln. Mynppetlto increased, I gained In generalhealth and strength.. I can eat nlmost

without discomfort. AlthoughI had been an invalid for twenty years, Ican truthfully say that I am better thanfor a long time. I never wolghed so muchin my life"." Mrs. Emily F. Bump, 45Portland Street, Mlddlcboro, Mass.

Hood'sSarsaparilla

! prepared only by C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood's Pills cSoK0'Hobron Drug Ooinpnny

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Have You

Got Wheels?

Not in your head, but toride on. Quality is the greatessential to a wheel, and in

this respect the

SYRAGUS WHEEL,:

Stands at the head. There isnot a part of it but which isopen to inspection by anywheel expert in Honolulu.

Prices Reduced,Not because the wheels areworth less than formerly, butto meet the competition oflower grade wheels now on themarket.

CRinsoN Rin.Cash, $80.Installment, $85.

EMPIRE BICYCLE.An excellent, high-grad- e

wheel.Cash, $70.Installment, $75.

THE PRINCETON.Cnsh, $50.Installment, $55.

J. I. 1UULQUEEN STREET.

THE CABINET TABLEof tho Singer Sewing Machine is thelatest result of tho cabinet maker'sart, in the ingenuity of its arrangeinent and workmanship. It is eupplied either in oak or walnut, or toorder ir. nny kind of wood desiredThe machine Is hinged so that it canbe folded down below tho tableagainst a Lent-woo- d shield that fullyprotects the dress of the operator nndthe floor from nil dropping of oil, lintetc. The hinged extension leaf makesa table-to- p 50 inches in width.

B. Bergersen, AgtCorner of Bethel and King Street.

School Opening!

THIS

GOLDEN - RULE BAZAAR

has a full line of

School Goods,such ns

School Tablets in the 5 and 10 centsizes; exercise und composition books,,1, ID and in cent sizes; Students NoteBooks, S and 10 cents tuieh; Slates, nilsizes and prices; Slate Pencils, 'nwood, fancy colors; Boxes of twelveColored Drawing Crayons, 20 cents;Boxes of six Colors, for JO cents; Ink,5 and 10 cent sizes; Spencerian Copyhooks, and the best, grades of SchoolPencils, with extra Rubber Tips, for." cents each, and everything else thatthe student may require.

Take a Look at our SchoolWoods Window.

J. n. WEBB,316 Fort Street.

1082 King Street.

A quiet hygenic home where invalids'can obtain treatment, consisting olMassage, "Swedish Movements," Baths(both Electric and Russian) adminis-tered by Trained Nurses.

Strict attention given to diit.DR. C. L. GARVIN,

In Clitrgc."

DR. S. C. RAND,Manager.

Telephone 039.

J. R. SHJp Y. S.

Office and Infirmary,

863 KIE ST. TEL. 796- -

All the modern appliancesfor careful and satisfactorytreatment.'

Sanitary WareWe have in

stock the finest line of 'SanitaryGoods ever brought to this country,and invite your inspection of thesame.

Bath TubsWe are showinsr a

large variety of these, among themTubs of Galvanized Steel, enameledpainted, e solid copper, in-

durated fibre, lined inside with ce

copper (the best heat retain- -ngtub ever introduced), and a full

line of elegant Roll Rim EnameledIron Tubs in both Roman andFrench styles. Going with theabove we have a full line of BathCocks, Waste Connections andBath Room Sundries in plain andnickel plated brass.

LavatoriesIn Italian and

Tennessee Marble, , oblong audquartencircle slabs, with round orovals bowls, and a variety of fixtures lor same in bimetallic or brass,nickel plated, consisting in part oflirackets, iraps with or withoutVent Connections, Supply Cocksand Pipes, for same, etc.

ClosetsWe have these in a

number of styles. The TankClosets in both Washout andSyphon Jet patterns, hardwood ordecorated with various kinds ofwoodwork in piano, oil or plainvarnish finish. The Detroit Plun-ger vCloset Philadelphia Hoppers,etc.

SinksWe handle the Colum

bus Wrought Steel Sink exclusivelyas we consider them the most dur-able and satisfactory of any sinksnow made. All sizes painted..galvanized or white enameled. Wehave selected this large assortmentof goods with a view to meetingthe demand for first class sanitaryfixtures, which happily is growingin our community. The goods arefor sale ryid if in need of anythingin this line you will find the pricesright.

We have an up to dale plumberin our employ and cau therefore,givei estjmatcs0 pn any of our fix-tures, set" up on lines of modernsanitary practice. We invite youto inspect our stock.

EMEI m7

227 and 229 King Street, Honolulu

Job Work In our line will horcuftdrreceive prompt attention.

m

.'il

n

f, I'

f"

t)-

1A THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SKPTKMHUR. . 1897.

H. Hackfeld & Co.; IMl'OUTr.US AN1 WIIOLKHALKItH

OF

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, OinRlmnis, Cottons,

Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, s,

Drills, Mosquito Net-ting, Curtains, Lawns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC

In" tho Latcat Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silcslas, Sleeve Lining. Stiff Linen, Italian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

Serge, Kammgarns, Etc.

C'otMi, Mere r, Shawls.

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Tab'e Cov-ers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,

Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,Carpets,

Ribbons, Laces and

Perfum-ery, Soaps

EtcA LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Rechstein & Seller Pianos, Iron

Bedsteads, Etc., Etc., Etc.American and European Grocers, Llq

uors, Boers and Mineral Waters,Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

"Railroad Iron, etc.Sugar and Rice; Golden Gate,

.Diamond, Sperry's, Merchant's a.Eldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned

Beef, etc.,

'For sale on the most Hoeraterms and at the lowest

prices by

H. HACKFELD & CO.

10. . us i ca(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com-

mission Agents.

Dry Goods,Hardware,Groceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

Tobacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

HIJust Received

60 HeadOP

FINE STROM G MULES

W. II RICK,'Care Henry jWaterhouse's Office,

HONOLULU, H. I.

H. MA.Y & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS08 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 23. P. O. Box 47

Fl IT HI 2 X MILLION 1'HIMUS.

lleport on I'diiciitloimt I'rotfreaa Intin- - I tilled State.

The report of the 1'nlted StalescoiiiiiilsNloiicr of education, J)r. William I. Harris, for' the year ended.Inly 1, IS'.iO, Ihih just been completed.It lirinjfs the educational proyiess otthe country up to that date and em-

braces the latest statistics the bureauhas fathered.

The report shows a total enrollmentIn that year In the schools and col-lcfj- s,

Imtli public and private, ofpupils. This was an increase

of nS,.7.. The number in public in-- ,

stitutious was 14l40.",,n71, nnd In pri-vate Institutions. In addi-tion to all these Jherc were 418,001) pu-

pils In the various special schools andinstitutions, including business col-

leges, music conservatories, Indian andreform .schools, making the grand to-

tal enrollment- for the whole country10.41."),1!)7.

The report says the 178 schools forsecondary and higher education of the.colored race had slightly over 40,000students, enrolled, an increase of ov-

er 3,000 for the year. Their schoolsincreased by sixteen in number, most-ly high schools. There were 2."i.092 pu-pils in the elementary grades, 1.1,303in the secondary grades and ' 1,4B5 inthe, collegiate departments. Therewere 4,072 colored students studyingfor teachers. Industrial training is aprominent feature in nearly all ofthese schools.

FALL CAMPAIGNS.The campaigns of most interest tills

year are those of Ohio, Iowa, Marylandanil Jentueky, says the WashingtonStar. If those four states repeat theirsound money triumphs of last year,the cain for uood tunes and increasedconfidence will be incalculable. If thesilverites prevail there, the etTeet willnccessarilv be most discouraging evenin the face of abundant crops and ris- -ng prices. No lighting over ofliccs or

local leadership ought to be permittedto imperil or even temporarily in i liveso great a cause as the national credit.

IT SAVES THE CHOUPY CHILDREN.Seaview, Va. We have n spleudid

sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,and our customers coining from larand near, speak of it in the highes'tterms. iMnny have said that theirchildren would have died of croup ifChamberlain's Cough Remedy had notbeen given. kcllam ite Uurren. Forsale by all druggists and dealers.lienson, binith & Co., wholesale agentsfor tho Hawaiian Islands.

You can't get more than all thenews. The atnr lurmslies it.

WAIKIKI LOTS

FOR SALE.

There are 107 Choice Lottfor sale at Waikiki, righttiiauka of the end of thetramway line. Several ' lotare fhcinir the Makee Islandband stand.

to

This is one of the bestlocations near tho Sea Beach.

Tho ground is as level as n

billiard table.

For prices and terms apply

REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

c, CO,,

Importers andJDealers in

Fine Winesm& Spirits.

Sole- Agents for the followingCelebrated Brands:

Canadian Club Whiskey HiramWalker and Sons

Andrew Usher & Co.'s vScotchWhiskies.

J. Jamieson & Sons' Irish WhiskiesVaughn, ones & Co.'s and Old

Tom Gins.Pabst Milwaukee Beer Draft and

Bottled

Ltd

Buffalo Brewing Co.'s Draft andBottled Beer.

Schweppes Soda and Hirano WaterChampagnes Pommery be Ureuo;

Duetz & Geldermann's "GoldLac"; Deutz & Geldermann's"Green Seal."

Coninleto stock of best brands of EUROPE and AMERICA and an espoiallyfine assortment of table wines.

Lowest quotations and beit value forgooas in uonu lor export.

120 Merchant street,

&) I

J Dry

Telephone 40.

Ghas. J. Faneuf,Practical Horseshoer.Special attontlon paid to Horses

Forging, intenering, ammo-lin- g

etc.401 Alakea St. Tel. 975

isiUA.t.,i,a,ii

BY AUTHORITY.COMPAltATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE

AUGUST 31, 181)0.

Current Account Halation. $!50,B20 52Loan Fund Account Hal-nn- ce

148.403 02

Total Treasury Balance,UECEIPl'S.

Fines, Penalties and CostsSan Francisco Consul Fees.Chincto Immigration FundHevenue Stamps....Customs HurcauPostal HurcauTax UureauInterior OfficeHonolulu Water Works..L'tunahoehoe WaterHllo Water WorksHonolulu MarketElectric LightConveyance. BureauLand HevenueLand SalesPrisonRegistry of Drai.ds ..Government Realizations.Department of Public In

struction

Total Current Receipts..

Government Be ndsTotal Loan l'uud

EXPENDITURES. '

Civil List, Permanent Settlement and Expensesof Lecislature

Department of Judlciaiy..Dept. of roreien Alfuirs.Dept. of Finance, Generalinterest on an .Loans ana

AdvancesCustoms BureauPostal Bureaufax BureauDept. of Interior, Getif-ra-l

Bureau of Public Works.." " Water Works" ' Survey..." " Immigration.." " Conveyance ..

" HealthCommission of Public

LandsMiscellaneousDepartment of Attorney

ueneralDepartment of Public

Supportof the Military. .iVIUlO Hit DtiUl I'lllURoad Tax, Special DepositSchool Tax, Special Do- -

positLand Sales Special Do- -

positH'pital Tax Special Do-pos-

"otal Current Expendi-tures

Postal Savings Bank With-drawals

Payments under LoanAct

Total Loan Fund

Total

TotalLet8 Fund

$ 4,700 15

1.408 502,304 10

45,0.00 000,114 53

70.404 9912.277 781,804 25

8 J 00'087 500G9 75

850 (JO

4.085 004,403 33

80 200 00

14,820 05

3,470 05

51,000 00

if 2,055 00, 8,888 09

4,'288 271,172 05

7,402 005,698 605 012 852,077 391.470 00

11,769 172 '450 401,009 60

304 00503 03

10,090 21

2,019 426,894 43

22,336 04

14,335 787,005 14

14,100 0021,002 00

4,493 32

4,489 30

1,000 00

17.777 08

Current Aecount.Balance, 40 032,10Loan Fund, Acct. Balinco 380,628 34

Treasury Balance,

Outstanding Bonds $3,310,200 00Treasury Notes j, . 35,000 00Due Postal Savings Bank, 730,764 49

Loan Balance..

Net Loan Indebtedness...

OH, BE JOYFUL!quaff delicious of

111! III

HAWAIIAN TREASUKY.

and will drink no oilier.

Having a modern plantfor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCcffee, are prepared to buy andClean Coffee In the

Moderate Charge made forCoffee.

Apply

H. & CO.

18.j.2i0 54- -

$180,005 17

$51,000

$117,131 71

$177,693, 53

$18,777 08

220,000 50

$417,131 71

$3,990,961180,(i8 34

$3,810,330 15

L

vre

to

00

49

OCT. LIWIHS.

MONTH ENDING

111, 1807.

28

50,603 03

)f 109,250 91

V

4,723 401,304 00

461 002,605 30

47,117 175,880 147,704 90

12,030 502,180 05

1,188 00759 00

0 001,053 604,965 704,593 01

53 500 00

1,752 00

232 05

4.000JOO

1.055 000,934 244,406 471,356 85

3,733 505.091 055,025 691,881 291,245 00

15,471 292,903 841,013 00

192 di583 20

14,916 99

3,890 487,152 06

21,427 72

9.154 937,343 95

3,195 00

1,570 00

4,593 91

835 80

4,000 00

32,548 39

85,402 1217,055 24

00

777,474 25

09,170

4,000

$37,148

103,357

$203,021

17,955

S. M. DAMONj,

and sip, and the brew the

The Beer whLch made Milwaukee famous

Drink Schlitz Beeryou

MAGFARL "E COMPANY, Ltd.,OLE AGENTS.

HONOLULU Ml MILLS

established,

parchment.

HACKFELD

AUGUST

$108,717

$3,431,700

C. M COOKS,

$ 01

$ 00

$263,021 65

$122,51580

39

30

' 55

$4,209,174 2524

$4,191,'-1-9 01

Minister of Finance.

drink

&

Cleaning

LEWERS COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware

doors, sash, blinds,paints, oils, glass,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

3

T.J. LOWRIT

&

'

'

It Has Come!What has come? Why, our now ColumbiaCombination Tandem, and it's il beauty.Columblas havo always led tho world, andthey ore still the finest mndo. Our TandemIs for tho Renting Dopurtmont, and if youwant a ride on the finest thing In town intho Tandem line, jut rent our Columbiaand ride easy. Our friends placed Oolum-bia- s

and Ramblera In the second class listof wheels sli.co we reduced the prices, butwo sell more thi.n ever, nnd notice thatseveral of iho o'hor dealers have comedown in price as we, predicted. This hasbeen a good wheel week, for wo havo soldrea-l- y all ot the thirteen wheels receivedper Australia, and ordered twenty nlnomore by said vessel. Ramblers at $75, andColumblas at $35 makes business hum In

our wheel department.TRY OUR NEW TANDEfl.

E. O. HALL &

THE "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, Copper Sheet Iron WorkDIMOND BLOCK

(Limited.)

and

To Our Patrons and

KING

Public in General.Owing to the increase of business in the lew months

the crying for more room has forced the removal of the

From Fort and Beretaniastreets to the present com-modio-

quarters in the

Love Building1. 8

75-- 79 STREET.

thepast

need

We have possession of the two upper storerooms, which havebeen remodeled to suit, giving particular attention to goodlight for the display of the

KTETW GOODSIn is the intention to carry everything in the furniture line

that the public needs, whether in plain or hadsomely orna-mented goods, and at

rorxrivTe prices.Telephones: Store, 846. Residence; 849.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager,UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

Patent Shaft Springs,

Invented and Patented by W. W. Wright.

It obliterates all Horse Motion.'

THIS DEVICE CAN BE MCHED TO AMY BRAKE WITH STRAIGHT-SHAFT-'(

For full particulars call 011 or address

W. W. WRIGHT,Proprietor Honolulu Carriage Manufactory, Fort St., above Hotel.

I

(

WAK TED.

BICYCLERiders to know that youcan get expert repairingdone, at

231 KING STREET,Opposite Arlington Hotel.

Lamps,Bolls,Cyclometers,Too Clips

And parts on hand.

Honolulu Qyclery.

Oyster Cocktailsnndsun n n

HARTaC0l

at Wnuny ' the

tlllt l(lt um nilYou Won't Object toOUR SAUSAGE

because it's bixde of the choic-

est home-dresse- d ma itJ dell-cious- ly

flavored. For breakfastthere's no more enjoyable dish

to be found to have with hotrolls or buckwheat cakin.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Telephone 101.

H. HACKFBLD & CO.

L

aOENTS

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO.,'

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S. S. CO.

Queen St., Honolulu. H. I.

CHAS. HUSTACE,212 King Street. Tel. 119

Between Fort and Alakea St'.DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh Californ.a Roll Butter and IslanC

Butter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steame

from San Francisco.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. JS:

THE FAVORITECorner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

Opened July 31st.

Finest of Pure Wines, Liquors,Brandies, Etc.

SEATTLE RAINIER BEEROn Draught.

RAINIER AND COLUMBIAIn Bottles.

First class patronage solicited.

WM. CUNNINGHAM,Proprietor.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,

Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Coffe

Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

ASTOR, HOUSEAH CHOCK, Pkophietor.

JVXeo.ls SS CentsNEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE IIOOM'POH LADIES

COR. HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

EX S. S. CHINAA FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Dress : Sillcs !

Chinese and Japanese Teas, Slatting,Vasea, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING WO TAI& COMPANY214 Nuuanu Stroot, Honolulu.

Tine mitn and PlumberDealer in Tinware Crockery, Glass,

ware, Hardware, Agatev.are, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

No 10, inauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. 0: Box 101.

When n BcrviintiinherH n vlHltorInto your parlor mid(llsnppcurH to mim-nio- ti

you, leavingthe cnller iilone,wlmt (loos tliu cullerdo? Shut her eyesand wnit your coming?Hnrdly. One sweep-ing glnncc nnd every-thing Is noted.The design of yourwnll psiner, colorof your window .

curtains, the woodwork, the mattings,in fact, all the decorationsreceived the closestscrutiny.Suppose they arc allsoiled. What is

the caller's opinion?It's our business tomake your homepleasant and pretty.

oRYWORXH

LIXsTGr

AVo Can Work Wonders AVith

Little Money.

LEAVERS & COOKE.

The Hawaiian News Co.

(Llmltod.)

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU

Have just received an In-voice of SMITH & BARNESPianos.

Anyone in want of a low-pric- ed

piano will do well tocall and examine them, as theyare the best at the price.

Also on hand

Fischer, Vose & Son, andSchiller

PIANOS,And

Crown' Storey and Clarke

ORGANS.

Right SideUP

That's the way the sign atthe new shop reads, andthe business is right sideup, and in the new quar-ters I have more room towork in, consequently feelthat I can do more satis-factory work in both plan-ning and executing.

If you have any seriousintention of building ahome or business block,economy d mauds that thework should be the bestand that's the kind I pre-fer to do.

It's' more satisfactory toyou, and to me, to do workthat will stand as a land-mark.

LEI 1 DHOUini.GEORGE W.LINCOLN,

Contractor and Builder,King Street, near Alakea.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

Telephone 45.

DANDRUFF KILLER !

A new and thoroughly efficientdestroyer tor allDANDRUFF IN THE HEAD

Nothing la more "annoying than tohave the dandruff flakes always fallingon your best coat, spoiling the appearance of your make up.

Put up in oiy; size bottles only.The Criterion Bnrbor ShopPACHKCO & FERNANDEZ, Props.

Fort street, opposite Pantheon Stables

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER YORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corns- - Allen and' Fort streets.

HOLLISTER 6l CO., Agents

TIIH HAWAIIAN STAR Slil'TKMHISR 3 s97- -

I

DETAILS 01' ITS COXSTUt'CTlOXAND Alt It ANO EM EXT.

How the During Explorer ami IIIh

Conijmuloim Will Live and Conduct

Their Survey.

Professor Amlree'H .Imlloon journeyto the north pole is the result of ivertwenty years' study, experiment andpreparation, beginning on a trip tothe Centennial Exposition at Philadel-phia in 18T0, says the PhiladelphiaJteeord. He was then but 22 years ofage, but, being struck with the reg-ularity of the trade winds on the At-

lantic he conceived the possibility ofa balloon voyage from Europe toAmerica. The idea was ridiculed, butIt grew in his mind and he pursuedhis experiments on returning to Swe-den, lie planned the balloon sailwhich he is now using, and he alsoconceived the drag ropes which he isusing to guide his ship. He sailedalong the Baltic shore and sent hisbaloon against the elliTs to test low-ering and rising.

A few years ago lie published hisplan to roach the north pole in a baloon, which lie estimated would cost

$30,000, and with the aid of HuronNordcnskjold, interested Kiug'Oscar,who subscribed the greater part of thecost 'froin state funds. The balloonwas built at a cost of $10,000 by Henrim Uiamure, an aeronautical engineer

ot ionuon, trom Aimree s plans.it has n diameter of sixty-seve- n feet,

and from top to bottom of the basnet is ninety-seve- n feet. Its volumeis 1G2,300 cubic feet, and it is constructed of Chinese pongee silk, whichwill stand a tensile stress of two tons

o the square Inch. The upper part oflie balloon lias three thicknesses of

tills silk, and the lower part but two,the dnlerenee being thought necessa-ry to protect the big bag from thesun's rays. The thicknesses wereglued together and sewed, and thenthoroughly varnished inside and out.Enclosing the .balloon is a net, thestrands of which are nearly two inches in thickness. The weight of theballoon without accessories is almostone ton.

The fearless voyagers are travelingn a small suspended house, four ami

a half feet from the floor to the roof,and six feet from side to side, con-structed of wicker work. Six hempencords, nine feet long and an inch anda half thick, suspend the car from theballoon, and entwined witli these,running around in circular form, aresix cords that form a network or par-- .

npet which reaches four feet abovethe roof. There were 4.400 pounds ofweight in this car when it left S'pitz- -oergen, 2,!)i. pounds of which wassand.

rhe little cottage, about the size ofa girl's play house, that the three ex-

plorers were to live in, is a marvel ofabbreviated space. In it are storedprovisions, live pigeons, instruments,ammunition and what not. There Isalso a bedstead for one person, it be-

ing Andree's plan that one shall sleepwhile two will be on the watch withpowerful telescopes nnd instrumentsto tell civilization whnl there is at thepole. There are little windows in theside, and a small hole in the floor.

The observers will stand on the roofpf the ear, but will be protected bythe net work parapet. The thermom-eters, barometers, sextauts, an alta-zimuth, an anemometer, an instrument for determining the directionand velocity of the clouds, one for re-

cording the intensity of the sunlight,another for showing the true horizon,compasses, a magnetometer, a theodolite and two photographic cameras aresuspended to a ring just above theirheads. l''rom the larger ring hangs aconfusing mesh of rope work, whichcontains about 3,00 pockets, in whichare stored various articles of food andnecessity.

The explorers had arrangementsfor warm meals three times a day.For cooking an apparatus will bedropped down fifteen feet through ahole in the floor and a small oil lamplamp lighted from above by a pull of astring. After the beefsteak is cooked,a pull on another string will put thefire out. Then the food will be pulledup and eaten. Tins precaution is taken to preclude any possibility of theballoon catching lire. The cookingapparatus was invented by n Swedishengineer purposely for Mr. Andree.

From his experiments Andree saidhe was confident that he could steerhis balloon at an nngle of 4. degreeM,so tlint with either a southwest or a

BETTER

HOLLISTERHavefor

66 Imperlales,"66

66

Manufactured by

"The John

These Cigarettes are hand made

and mainly composed of TURKISH

TOBACCO wrapped in flais Paper.

southeast wind lie could steer to thepole. It was said In the cable ilinp.it- -

clies describing Andree's departuret luil tlicse steering ropes had beenleft behind In the hurry of embarka-tion. It was subsequently learnedthat lie had plenty of other rope Inhis basket, which he could easily rigup.

Money spent for advertising Is aprofitable investment. The Star columns prove this.

BY AUTHORITY.THXDHUS FOK 1J13UF CATTLU.

Tenders will be received at the officeof the Hoard of Health up to 12 o'clocknoon, Wednesday, September 22, 181)7,

for supplying the Leper Settlement,Molokul, with llccf Cattle for the pe-

riod of six months ending March 31,1808, under the following conditions:

1. The contractor to supply FatHcef Cattle to weigh not less than 350

lbs. net when dressed, cattle weighingless than n.'O lbs. net per head to bepaid for at twenty-fiv- e per cent lessthan the contract price.

2. Cattle to be delivered In lotsspecified by the Superintendent of theLeper Settlement, and to average fromseventy to ninety heads per monthmore or less.'

3. Cattle dying within twenty-fou- r

hours after delivery, from, injury orother causes sustained previous to de-

livery, to be the contractor's loss.4. Cattle injured when delivered

nnd killed for that reason to be paidfor at twenty-fiv- e per cent less thanthe contract price.

The tender must be for the priceper pound dressed. Hides and tallowto be the property of the Hoard.

The Hoard of Health does not binditself to accept the lowest or any bid.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President of the Hoard of Health.

Honolulu, Sept. 3, ,1897.

KXKCUTIVE NOTICE.

The President lias this day commis-

sioned Charles Frederick Peterson,Esq., Second District Magistrate ofHonolulu, Island of Onhu.

GEO. C. POTTEK,Secretary.

. Executive Building, Sept. 1, 1897.

Department of Finance.Honolulu, II. I., Sept. 1, 1897.

Notice is hereby given that FltAN'CIS. MeSTOCKEK .'ias this day been appointed Collector General of Customs,for the Hawaiian Islands, vice JamesH. Castle, resigned.

S. M. DAMON,Minister of Finaiu;.:.

Department of Finance.Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1S07.

Noticve is hereby .given that .1. F.CLAY lias this (Ijy been app ant-ed Deputy Collector for the Port ofHonolulu, vice Frank H. McStoijkcr,promoted.

F. H. McSI'OCKIHt,Collector Generil.

Approved:S. M. DAMOX,

Minister of Finance.

In accordance with the require-ments of Section 4, Article 103 of theConstitution,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of thofollowing which passed its third read-ing in the House of Representatives,May 12, 1890, and in the Senate May1G, 3S9C:

PROPOSED AMENDMENTTo Article 03 of the Constitution of

the Republic .of Hawaii, in AccorJ- -

ance with Article 103 thereof.Article 03 of the Constitution of the

Republic of n.iwaii is hereby amendedto read as follows:

Article 03. Title of laws'Each law shall embrace but one

subject, which shall be expressed Inits title."

J. A. KINO,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, July 1, 1807.

& CO.been appointed Solk AgkniS

the following popular brands of

NO HE MADE.

CIGARBTTUS:

Sports," and

Sultans,"

Bollman Go."

SOFT WHITE

SINGLENIGHT

Ilnllio nntl conktlio Imr.iUor.retiring In n rtronp, liot, creamylather ot Cl'TIUL'UA FOAIVDry tlicm thoroughly, nnoltitfrwly with CUTllUKA, pri-n- t

ct of emollient nnd hUii rawWear, during the night, oM,looro glovi'K, with the finger('lulu cut oft nnd nlr hoIeK cut In

ulmi (eo Illustration).

ForItcil,Hough,Chapi'dl, amiDiscoloredHands,Dry,l'lssured,Itching,Feverishl'ahus, andShapeless Kalis"WithPainfulFingerEnds,ThlTreatment isSimplyWonderful.

Bold throuchout lh world. Drlthhdepott K. N kwbkrt A Sojf. London.Totter I). Ami C. Com'., Sole 1'rop...llton, II. 8. A. ttiuut IheBklnand li.ndp," tree.

A J ft ,

Specialties at N. S. Sachs'CHILDREN'S Embroidered Muslin Hats cind Bonnets.

CHILDREN'S Coats, Capes and Jackets.

CHILDREN'S Open Work Hose, tan, black and white.

CHILDREN'S Organdie, Batiste, and Nainsook Dresses.

CHILDREN'S Tan Bonnets, in pink, blue, red and white.

CHILDREN'S Ferris Waists and Undervests.

CHILDREN'S Trimmed Sailor Hats for 50 cents, '

and a full lineto be found at

IT- - &mH. E. MclNTYRE BRO.,

AND DRALBRS IN

East Corner Fort

m

IMPORTERS

47

of Infant's Wear,

and King Streets.

heap of

Groceries, Provisions and Feel

Now Goods recofyea by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeFrosb California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended toand goods delivered to any part of the city free ot charge.

Island orders solicited. (Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No 92.

Post Office Box No. 145.

There's a ComfortIn one of our Ncav Cano Rockers.

THERE IS STYLE AND DURABILITY, TOO, ahard combination to beat.

New designs in Mattings,Fine Silk. Goods, in piece,

All just received ex S. 8. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF PORCELAIN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS,

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino, Street. Honolulu.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo!

Dealers in REM. ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGENTS

"'""""Puuao Tract, Hilo.Theso lotsvcomm.md maciWilcent vlewlovir tbecityof Hilo, llllollny to Oocoauot Island.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Terms Easy!Wo will contract to Build Residences for purchasers on Easy Payments. .

BRUCE, WARING &. CO. F.M.WAKEFIELD Agent,Fort St., Honolulu. Hilo Hawaii.

si

flu

.4V

3

It

A

REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

O. O. CHASE,Safo Deposit Building,

406 Fort St. Telephone 184

WANTED.

rI have applications for several

amall' Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If you have one for rent

kindly let mo know and I will

And you a tenant.

C. D. CHASE,Safb DarosiT Building,

"406 Fort Street.

.1- -

BICYCLES

FOR

LADIES,

BICYCLES

FOR

GENTLEMEN,

BICYCLES

FOR

CHILDREN,

.BICYCLES

FOR

SCORCHERS.

AND YOU WON'THAVE TO COMEHOME IN THIS4 WAY IF YOURIDE ONE OFOUR BICYCLES.

.BICYCLES FOR SALEV

AND

BICYCLES FOR HIRE

Hawaiian Cade & Wo. Co.

Opposite Lowers & Cooke's.812 Fort SJ. Telephone 5G5.

tfHW .VHVIJItriSIJ.MWlS.

IIY Afl'IIOItri'VI'illlllH'l' StdllMMIMltII0111II of lllMlltll I'lILM'

LOST.loi Audrmlt . I'ngi' s

MHHTIMJ XOTICKS.I'ol.vni'siii Km-iimp- . No. I I'tipo s

AdHNTS.HoIIIkIit Co IMtfe 7

MIHCHlil.AXKOS.The Knsh l'iiri.' 2

SliiffiT Sewing Mnehlne Page .1

California l'Vi'il Co 1'nnro

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Hits of Paragraphs thai Give Con-

densed Xotcs of the Day.

Moonlight concert at Mnkce Islandtonight.

Cinelic niul Warriinoo will both be Inport tomorrow.

Four hundred Chinese laborers arecoming on the Gaelic.

Kmmett. May is in llllo. He has In-

vested in coffee lands.At 3:4fi o'clock the Warrimoo was

reported fifteen miles south.live dollars reward is offered for

watch and chain lost. See adv.W. C. Peacock & Co. will build a

handsome two story block in llilo.Itead the Hollister & Co. ad. in this

issue about cigarettes and tobaccos.The Cabinet decided at today's

meeting to sell some lots on .Mt. Tan-talus.

The Minister of Finance publishesthe comparative statement for Augustin todays issue.

Mark Jtobinson is able to be at hiotlice for a few hours after a seriousattack of illness. '

Alex. Oarvie of Honolulu has accepted a temporary position as bookkeeperat. Kilauea, Kauai.

Minister and Mrs. Hatch and a par-ty of friends were delighted with lastnight's 'band concert.

Polynesia Encampment Xo. 1, I. O.(). F., will hold a regular meeting thisevening at 7:no o clock.

The fit, style and price, togetherwith their toughness, is what makeThe Kash's shirts popular.

Engineer H. Strcubeck and familyhave leased the l'enhaliow house dur-ing their brief stay in the city.

Marshal Itrown and his bride re-

turned on the Minimi Loa this after-noon from their honeymoon on Molo-ka- i.

William Horner shipped ninety-fiv- e

bags of coffee to this city by the Ki-

lauea Hon today, some of the newcrop.

Police .fudge Wilcox held a verybrief session of court this morning,merely to postpone several cases pending.

Xot a single arrest has jbecn madeby the police thus far today. Theweek has been an unusually quiet onein the police department.

Mrs Wall, wife of Surveyor Wall,who is engaged in silrveying the landsof the Hishop estate in Xapoopoo, is()! the mend after a serious illness.

A regimental drill has been orderedfor next Thursday night. The regi-ment will march out to the Makikigrounds and have a sham battle there.

The California Feed Company intheir adv. today give the public an out-

line of their liberal foreign policy,when dealing with mail orders and outof town customers.

The Hugey Social club holds itsmonthly meeting at 8 sharp tomorrowevening. Members are requested toattend as there is business of vitalimportance to' be discussed. '

Miss Lawrence, director of the Kin-

dergarten Association, will meet theneii)bors of the Kindergarten Train-ing school at the Child Clnrden tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock. '

If you wish a sewing machine cab-

inet with all the modern improve-ments and conveniences, 15. Hergersen,

for the Singer Sewing Machine,will give you full explanation gratis.

Colonel Fisher will drill the FirstKegiment on Thursday evening next.The Kegiment will form at the UrillShed and will march out to the Makikibaseball grounds headed by the band.

The Hoard of Health will receive ten-

ders up to 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday,September 22, for supplying the LeperSettlement, Molokai, with .beef cattlefor the six months ending March 31,1893.

The brig W. 0. Trwin arrived soonnfter noon, with 72S tons of generalmerchandise to Irwin & Co., and fivehorses for .lack Stelllng. She was 14days on the way. 0. 15. Edwards wasthe only passenger.

The steamer Kilauea Hon urrivdfrom Hawaii this afternoon, with 4,1'Wbags of haupahoehoe sugar and fiftyhead of cattlo from Parker's ranch.A. Chalmers was the only passenger.Koilgh weather was experienced onthe Hawaii coast.

The Central Committee of the Ame-rican Union party held a special meeting at the drill slied last nignt, amidecided that the election of CaptainCluney and Captain Hergstrom In theTenth precinct, Fifth district, waaregular and must stand.

Where is John Akina, the hackman?The police are unable to find him, af-

ter searching the town high and lowfor the past two days. He is wantedin Judge Perry's court to explain whyhe should not be pulshcd for contemptof court. Akina's wife is suing for adivorce.

The Editorial Sanctum was gracedwith a pretty vase and a bunch of ros-

es and mniden hair this morning, thegift, of a lady supporter of The Star.And the otlice devil got off the follow-lug- :

Pretty blossoms, red and pink,Casting fragrance on the air,

Kill the smell of Printers' Ink,Make the dingy room look fair.

Fori which he was promptly kicked.

GUTTY OX.MAUXA LOA

Dr. II.' H. Ouppy Is on the summitof Mauna Loa, where he is studyingnature from an elevated as well as ascientific stnndnolnt. Dr. Chippy intends to remain nt Ills camp for threemonths.

TIIH HAWAIIAN STAR, SHPTKMDim 3. (897.

AKIrlGPOWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for Its great leaveningstrength nnd hcalthfulness. Assuresthe food against alum and all formsof adulteration common to the cheapbrands. KOYAL HAKIXG POWDERCO., NEW YORK. ,

A CHOWDER TARTY.The Misses Melntyre entertained at

a delightful chowder party last even,ing. The guests were: Miss HelenWilder, Miss Rose Roth, Miss MabelUndd, Messrs II. F. Wicliman, J. G.Wood. Wnlter Mellride and J. O. Car-,tc- r,

Jr.AT FURUYA'S.

Everybody can afford the luxuriesat the prices they arc selling at.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$5.00 REWARD.

Lost, a silver watch, Waltham move-

ment, solid gold chain, with crystalcharm. Finder will receive above re-

man! by returning to.1015 AXDRADE,

Union Saloon.

I. O. O. F..XOTICE.Regular meeting of Polynesia En-

campment No. 1, I. 0. O. R, THIS(FRIDAY) EVEXIXG, Sept. 3, 1S97.

Per order C. P.L. L. LAPIERRE, Scribe.

XOT1CE.

During my absence from the cityDr. A. Sinclair will have charge of my

office and H. Herbert will make allcollections for my account.

II. V. MURRAY, M. D.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Pacific Cycle and Manufactur-ing Company have removed jto the H.

F. Killers & Co. building, Fort street.T. V. KING,

Manager.

NOTICE. ,

During my temporary absence fromthese Islands Mr. W. M. Graham is au-

thorized to act for me in all' matterspertaining to my business, under pow-

er of attorney.RRUCE CART WRIGHT.

Honolulu, September 2, 1897.

TO WHOM JT MAY COXCERX.

The undersigned wishes to stalethat he still owns the tailor shop lo-

cated at 18 Xiiuanu street, Ewa side,between Hotel and King street-;- .

CHOCK L'jOK.Honolulu, September 1, 1S!-7- .

NOTICE.

Mr. David A. Dowsett is authorizedto collect all accounts due to the Hon.olulu Dairy, up to June 30, 1897.

J. I. DOWSETT,For Honolulu Dairy Company.

THE KINDERGARTEN TRAININGSCHOOL.

Will reopen in September, nnd all applicants for admission are requestedto call at once upon 'Mrs. Harriet Castie Coleman, GfiO King street.

TO LET.

To be let with the fixtures, thereinthe portion of the Waverley RIock onRethel street now occupied by Ehlers& Co:

Apply to HENRY WATERHOUSE.

FOR LEASE.

For a term of fifty years a few Wai-Uil- il

Beach Lots, at a rental of $75.00

per annum. Apply at once toA. Vi'GEAR & CO.,

210 King Street.' '

Telephone, 250.

FOR WAIALUA.

SCHOONER VAIALUA, Capt. JohnXellson, will make WEEKLY TRIPSto Waialua, Oahu. For further par-ticulars apply to the Captain 'on board

TO RENT.

The A I fireproof two storybrick building n lower Fort streetknown as the Union Ice Company'sBuilding. Apply to

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

GEORGE D.CEAR

Office 2io KING STREET.Honolulu, - -- ' - - - H. I.

Just Arrived!New line. of Gooils,including

LATEST IN

FIGID

LADIES' 811 WAISTS,

, LAIS, I

IS, EH, ETC.

Ladies' Ox Blood hose newestShade.

J. J. ECAN.Fort Street. HONOLULU

A Bicycle

Built for

---

-

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OF

CASTLE I

in a glass of water makes a delightful

5UL.PHUM E '3 the only solution ofall SKIN DISEASES, PIMPLES,any cause. DIPHTHERIA, SOREcured by three or four applications.

SULPHUR BATHS can bemakes 1 2 strong sulphur baths.

5ULPHUME-SPECIA- L is

King &

Ukniiy AVateiiiiousu. R.

joxjv "Tins

Staiartl Dictionary

CIUB.WALL, NICHOLS CO. Proprietors.

Greatest Amount of KnowledgeFor the Least floncy.

Only $1 a Week,and you soon become the Owner of

This Great Work.

THE STANDARD DICTIONARY

Has No Ronl Competitor.247 Kdltors,

5101,8115 Vocnbu'r.rr Terms,5000 Illustrations,

2--?i Qunrto Pages.

Rooks on exhibition and information at

Wall, Nichols Co.N. B. Our solicitor, Mr. H. E. ICelaey,

will soon call on you with prospectus.

Two.We have just received a

which we do not hesitate tosay is the finest Tandem

ever brought to' the islands.

It will' be rented out byby the hour, day, or week.

COOKE, Ltd,

and healthful drink' of sulphur water,

sulphur It is an absolute cure foi

BLOTCHES, and skin eruptions froitTHROAT, and OPEN ar

taken at home. ONE bottle of Sulphumb

a cure for RHEUMATISM,

Wood. Hen'uv "Waterhouse, Jh.

P. C ATKERT0N. Agent

SULPHUMENATURES GilEAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Price $1.

GOUT, KIDNEY and BLADDER troubles; removes Renal and Vesical stonesand is a wonderful tonic. Price ?2.

I6500 words, in one volume, FREE to any address.SULPHUME CO., Marine Building, Chicago

By special arrangement with the company wo have beenmade solo . agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HOBRON DRUG. CO.Fort.

Anniun

further

known.

SORES

certain

HENRY WATERHOUSE & CO.Insurance Agents, ' i

Plantation Agents,

Commission and General Business Agents.

We give careful attention to all business placed in ourihands. .s

''

- HENRY tATEKHOUSE &" CO.

raniHave Just Receivedper "Australia" anInvoice of:

EMBROIDERY.INSERTIONS,

LACE, etc.- also

Fine SuitingsFor Ladles and Gents.

TRAVELING andCYCLE SUITS

A choice selection of 'the lateststyles.

I. I. 1VON HOLT BLOCK,

King Street.

Always

Ready

' kfor

Service.

Nothing is so annoyingto the housewife whenin need of a brush forthe bath or toilet tofind that during thetime it has not be.en inuse the bristles have allfallen out.Those who practice trueeconomy always use thj!

AdamsBrushes.

They excel in theirworking and wearingqualities. Give satis-

factory service always,

and save both time andmoney.There are no poorgrades of ADAMSBRUSHES and thereare no ADAMSBRUSHES that do

not have the nameAdams, or J. J. Adams,

stamped upon them. .

A. special line of Shaving Brushes, makingshaving at' 'home apleasure.

NI, 11 1 ''II

Fort Street, Honolulu.

A. V. GEAR,

LIFE AND FIRE INSUR-ANC- E.

AGENT,.- -

A. .

AGENT FOR

The Gerniiinin Life Insurance. Company of Now York.

The Greenwich Firo InsuranceCompany of New York.

210 KING STREET. Tel. No, CC3