m

1V

it

ESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

a. n. ,ifEPOIKAI

Attobney at Law

WAIIUKU, MAUI

RIGUABDSON

Attounev at Lav

LAHAINA, MAUI

ANTONIO P, TAVARESAttokney at Law

and notauy puiilio.

MAKAWAO, . . MAUI

lift, JOHIK

1, ,V

,:;5.; J. M. KANEKUA

AtTOHXEY AND COUNSELLOR,

at Law.

nif 'Offlcc: Occidental Itotot, corner of King andAlakeu Streets.

HONOLULU,-

. T. II.

P. N. KAHOKUOLUNA

Attohney at Law&

Notary Puhlio

LAHATNA MAUT

PHYSICIANS

WILLIAM PETERS, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

Ilk ' LAHAINA Maui.

DR, JOHN WEDDIOK,

WAILUKU.

OrPioE Hours:8 to 10 A. m. 1 to 4 r. m. Office

,10 a. sr. Hospital 7 to8 p. m Office

Except when away on urgent Calf.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR.

Physician & Surgeon

SI'EOKELGVILLe; Monday, Wednesday

and Saturday. KiHEijTucsday.Thurs- -

day and Friday,Tclopuono Connection.

W. F. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surqeon

MAUIPATA,

Du. K. SOGA.

Physician & Surgeon

Office Houns 0 to 12 a. m,

Vineyard St. : : Wailuku:

DENTISTS

V. RUSSELL BOOTF-- , D. D. S.

Dentist

Office, Main and MarketIWAILUKU, MAUI

--s.

GEO. Si AIKEN, D. D. S.

DentistOffico Hours, 0 A. M. to 1. P. M.

Sun-nysid- Paia, : : Maui,

SURVEYORS

II. ELDREDGE.

Civil EnBinoor and Survayci'.

w iTi.Tiifif MAUI

P. E. LAMAHCivil & Mining Engineer

and: Surveyor

WAILUKU MAUI

R. 0. SEARLE

HuctfoneerFor the District of

HENRY DICKENSON.

NoTjiy p,unuc.

LAHAINA, MAU 1

3EO.- - H, PJJNN

NOTAUV PuiILIO

LAHAINA. MAUI.

HARRY 'ARMITAGE.ti.... .,. ,

Stock and Bond Bhokeb.

Member of Honolulu Stoclt Exchange,' Ofilco

Campbell Hloolt, Merchant Street,

Telephone Moln 101. P. O. Box 083

Lodging Houseformerly Walluttu Hotel

AH KEE, Proprietor

Beds 50 Cents per NihtMeals 35 Cents

California Table Fruits.WAILUKU, MAUIH., T

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

Hart & Co., Ltd.Honnlnl". H. T.

L. M. VetlgsenAccountant & General Business

AgentLIFE and FIRE INSURANCE

BILLS COLLECTEDLAHAINA, MAUI.

W. H. CrozierCarriage anp Wagon Builder.Carriages Repaired, Painted

and Trimmed.Harnossmnd all other staple

goods for making and repairingCarriages and Wagons.

None but skilled labor employed.

LAHAINA MA FT

LIVBRY STABLES

NOTICE,

WAILUKIRAHAINA STAGE,

Hacks between WAILUKU and

LAHAINA, two or threo passengers, $2.50 each porson.

f. DO REGO tfe OO.Iao Stahles, Wailuku, Tel. 13.

Lahaina Staw.ks, Lahaina.TcI 183

Paia StablesE. IL PIEPER, Prop.

Hacks and Carriages toiletat all hours.

me'etall ....'

PAlATRAiNS.

Tel, No. 2-4-- 4.-

PAIA - - MAUI.

OkamurA Stables

OKAMURA, Prop.

Hacks, buggies & Saddle Horses

At All Hours.Choap Rates betweenLahaina and Wailuku

WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T SATURDAY, FEBRUArT

Reserved.A KODAK IN THE HOME 1

! THE children grow up and .you have a pictured 2!2 story of their growing. Not only that, but all the5; interesting events of ,the year. 33

SZ THE cost, is small, because wo are selling EAST- -1 MAN KODAKS at 0 per cent below regular

gr price,THE outdoor exerciso add to health, education

fc: and enjoyment. 35jfcj WRITE FOR PRICES AND CATALOGUES. jj

j Honolulu Photo Supply CoHONOLULU, H- - X. IS

We Invite You AllTO

4- -

Call And See Our NEW LINE

GENTS' STRAW HATS

THIS SEASON'S STYLES

They are the Proper Caper

KAHULUI STORE.

I0 STABLES wailukuLAHAINA STABLES lahaina,

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses,at till hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.

Mail Stage Leaves waiuZifaa".!!!:! Daily

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

Japan is building up an immensetrade with China.

The Philippines plead for a Wertariff on 5Ugar and tobacco.

Wireless telegraphy will be triedbetween Vancouver arid Dawson.

Tho'Golofnblfin rcbels declare theirinte"ht1o"n to attack Paimma andColon.

iIt'is'probable that the Bncrs will

soon open pcaco negotiations withGreat Britain.

1' iirther wreckage has been foiindwhich belongs supposedly to themissing Condor.

The town of Wadsworth, New, will'be wiped out by changes mn'do bythe Southern Pacific.

Victor Hugo's metn'ory "rs 'to b6honroed by a colebration'on'fho ''cen- -

toiiary of his 'birthday.A red 'cedar canoe, centuries old,

uus ueen uug irom. a ciay Danlc inSkagit county, Washington.

England, the United States andJttpan have entered a protest oppos-ing the Manchurian treaty.

The Chinese Government has dis-missed all the European professorsfrom the Imperial University.

The town of Waterbury, Conn., hasbeen wiped out by lire, the lossesbeing estimated at 3,000,000.

Snow storms in western Europeand in the United States have causedheavy loss of life and property.

Lord Kitchener reports the cap- -J T-- it.iure ot jjc wet s last gun, ana a'largo number of number of prisoners.

Admiral Walker is still arguing forthe Paparaa route before the Senatecommittee on interoceanic canals.

General Funston, the Philippinehero, lTas submitted to two operationsfor appendicitis within the pastmonth.

A Dublin dispatch to the Pall MallGazetto voices the belief that theUnited Irish League is planning arevolution.

A great fire was raging at Pater- -

son, New Jersey,, at last advices fromthe Coast, and a strong wind wasprevailing.

The Turkish Sultan's brother-in-law- ,

Damad Mahmud Pasha, hasbeen sentenced to death, but escapedin safety to Pai-is- .

The opponents of Chinese exclusionhave 'abandoned the fight in theHouse, and will devote their wholestrength to the Senate.

The British Government declinesto permit the intervention of anyforeign government for the purposeof settling the Boer troubles.-

The Germans aro still blamingPauncetoto for his attitude in themattej of European remonstancoagainst the Hispano-America- n war.

The British captured an entirocommando of 1E0 Boers at Gruitfon-tein- ,

Commando Landrost and Pot-giol-

being included in the capture.

Hiram Cronk of Dunbrook, New.York, the last surviving veteran ofthe war of 1812, has been granted apension'of S25 per month by Congress.

Representative Newlands of Nova-d- a

ha. introduced a joint resolutionin congress, inviting Cuba to entertho union, first as a territory, .andthen as a state.

a no lamous uroomyn nricige ispronounced too weak to stand thestrain of travel on it, and will bestrengthened at an expense of several millions of dollars,

Assistant Secretary of State Dr.David J. Hill, Adjutant-Genera- l Corbin and Roar-Admir- Evans liavobeen oflicially designated as tho

for tho recoptionand euftertainmeut pf Prince Henry

times Neill, tho celebrated actor,l t tho hall of a Lodge of Elks in

Uisgust, in the midst of his initiation,claiming that tho initiatory ceremonles were insulting to a man of any

Lnlmlna Maui; Till Lahaina, iUui V. DO REGOj Manage? dignity orcbaracter.

'.'. -

I

R

SAll Styles,'

and Colors

Buy During' his

Month and BROE'

Our Telepho11? v

THE CORNER

Dealers in Grocerip''hitFancy Fruits. ,!

Tlio GroceryDcof Mr. A. Ji'Rodrigihaseen transfer-Corne- r

Store.'Just drop inr

Blook, CornerMarket Street,line.

Rorinpes & Roingi(Ppopnihtoi

moorsMERCHANT

,Cor. of Market anr"

WAILUKU,

A new stockuntVS

cioif)'

Bat - Mews .

.ISHED VERY SATURDAY

,l!Air,!,Y BLOCK, V.aSt.VAILli . . MALI, T. II.

L: US'

r'r.oo;l

u ro (

polls'.lili.i :

vVT'

l ...i

i'TION II ATI-- .

Ivam" $2.5(1

admit ciinininnk'n-'ii- ttodies. Writ it m!y on

T. Siyn your untnu w'liU'h'Ooiumlifdisii-i.il.

SLRISON, Ed. Prop.E. ROBERTSON, Eu

1.50

Nrwn

andMgr.

MAUI BLUE BOOK

Hou. J. W. Knlun, Circuit Judge, WullimiI. N. I. lii'iilii, cli-rl- i Circuit Court, Wnlltikijudge W. A. Dint. Magistrate. Wulluki

" 1. llllH. I.OPP." " "

' " "K.tli'iliuu,--

" "riilniinv," " "Milium" K ,w .ooli ill ;i bul " "M. Baldwin, Shi-rlll- ,

A. N. Di'i'Ulj- Slier! fl

S. KiiliiniiiI'. I!. l.imlsey, " ''F. WiunuU, " '

11 ''if. Triuiiile,

V. r. BaiTery, Captuln PoliceII t.V.pp,Win Ki'iinn, " "

" "l.tndsir,F. J. l' lViiry, " 'W. T. Koiilnson, Tax Assessor..1. K. Ki'olii, Deputy AssiwW. u. Allien,H.liiinii. "

' ".l.lilOsS.

Muluiu mI .alumni

IlllUUilllllII;, M.

KlpilhlllnMolllllHl

L.ttuu)Wiiilul-i- .

Waili'lu,MiiUinviii

Uiihiili'i1'mii.

Midul'iil

Wui'iikuMiiliii

HiiiiiKiil.r.ipiipii

wuilul.'V utlulsi.

liilUi.

!:y is Washington's Birthday. Whenever a grave cvisii t .in; al'fti rs of ii nation, n man is generally found well

n i: a ro who takes control of the situation ami moulds tinI i.-

- nation for nii-n- generations, leaving Cor himself ant i memory among the great men of earth. rlli':s was

iy i I'no of Washington, and no less true of Lincoln andJul for the revolution. Washington Mould perhaps have(Mod.-a- urrirht and resnectccl YiriMtmt jrentleman anc.

.':h' nothing to' recall his namo save itself cai vea in mar-t-

his resting place. Hut events called h,im to the fori.. iv neatly ICO.OoO.UHj Americans unite in payinir dt-u-- encc

lorious memory.

0 o

vorbokl prediction that the Japanese raej may'titrol of the politics ami minor business of. tin-er- a

go Japanese is progressive, and lias the nerve.lost anything, and his economic habits stand himAs artis ins. they aro tilling all lines of trade and

a as f ist u lliey are able to learn the craft. From or-;- h

iv-r- thny arc branching out as hackmcn, contractors,iiinrers. ganleners, mercliants and even as professional

t wenty-tiv- o vvoiii-s-- from today, when the public schools

j. the T rrilory-have educated the immense and increasing con-tnug'-

of young Japanese, the prevailing race on the Islands willprobably be Japanese.

The Right llav. Josoph 11. Johnson, D. Dt, Bishop of L:is An- -

. ), has been assigned to take charge of the Anglican Church ofvaii. Thj Nsws has no desire to take part in the feuds whiche arisen, but is moved by the spirit to offer the folbwing slig-

ht mmj When the new bishop arrives, lot Mackintosh anddivest themselves entirely of their sacerdotal robes, ofticesiments, and go and stand before the bishop in the integ-hei- r

individual manhood, only asking him to assignle tields where they can reap the largest harvest for

tind Mioter. People would understand and appreciatenTct3 of Christianity.

' Q

L.

o z a

ivsii-

.1

ail has befell standing on one foot long enough, even if thatfoot. True, the sugar industry is all important at present,

a future, as well asa larger industrial population at present,c be provided for. Maui has traditions which do not run backaid the memory of manj of its present residents, of large and'Mo shipments of produce to California, and such conditionsr:e dormant here, only instead of wheat and potatoes, it will be

and can nedk semi-tropi- fruits, jellies, etc., which wo willAll tha.t. is needed is a little capital and lots of well directed

(.'unions extracts from Bulletion No. 1, "Chickens aud Their;os," appear in this week's issue, but after all, to those whonvestigated the subject, thpre is absolutely nothing new inrtet in . and it is quite a disappointment. Even some well

. i.n and simple remedies have been omitted. For instance, inst'ii! head a solution consisting of one tablespoon ful of salt and

nc tablespoonf ul of soda,' dissolved in vinegar to be followed byt emulsion of lard and coal oil is an almost sure specific, and iseasily obtainable that any on a can use It.

t.ulmtm.

v ' o

istkm of county government is now the paramounte Islands, and its judicious introduction and manage-tav- e

a very important bearing on the future of the Terri-.io- t

at all likely that congress will provide us with tl county.cut, and to no one faction on the Islands should be

construction and launching ot a county government; me is-J- t

is an isue in which all shoula unite, without reference to" racial lines, because ic is a business and not a political

lefecf.ivo sanitary conditions on Maui are a constantfh.) health of the people, yet. it seems that the Honolnk.

1th has such a sevoro an attack of financial paresis that"jits to afford us the safeguard of a, sanitary inspector.

r'i should permit this no' longer. We have rights inhu:ii de-.- uul consideration, au.l the fruit of longerin itl r will bo bitter.

e

f;, Ti.e only serious ineii'ace to the sugar industry ou'li.e'Islands!e'.i-t- of labor. There is not pjrliap-- ; a sug.ir plauutio-- i today

Jiic'ii is runmiig f ull handed, and tnero will certainly be a iwss ingar dividends tiis year on th;it account. The soliuioa of thisacuity is nut. an easy one, but at the same time, IKX faturo of

depends artnttst entirely cs n.s successful

o

n walks (it life, the Darwinian theory ofst, is startlingly .'pparent. The successi'u'

ds of doing business in the Islands is r

theA UtT

by competition, and a "new era is upon us. This1 as well as mercantile, shipping and ordinaryall lines, and none' but tlje best can survive.

i.

Clilckeri Disease In llawoli.

The fallowing pxtraots from Uullc-t;- n

No. 1,- - ifcsupd by Jure 1 G.- Smith,rt'lntivtf to chicken diseases in Hn-tv-i- ii

toss0ss much interest fop thosetviio tire raiding lilt-ken- on Maui,ft r pleasure or profit.

IflSTX K1CM;.

T!ie early records phnw that Capl-ti- n

Ceok, on his voynR' of exjiioi-a-- i

inn. w as ta:ppli-- illi eliit-ken- atvYiumcn Iuur.ii. in the early part of

This fact indicates that fowls

.veic on the -l uids previous to theadvent of the first whiles and undersome degree of doinestii-mion- .

hen." as it is culled.- was.mall anil the eg;;s, likewise small,ere not of a good thivor. The hens

were at that time reported-t- o be;ucid hivefs. good setters, and

mothers. Whether any his- -

torieal value canine attracted to thisi.iiive bird as regards the eaily

iCt'-.-men- of he icla nils is u iiiiestion..cve!'tl:!-l(--s- . if tiie tru.. native chicken e.euid be found all this day its iden-

tity might b1) deteilniacd and its his

tory traced bac1-- , to the country fromwhich it came.

The native fowl is dcseri.x d asiiL'ing small m bodv, with short legs,md generally light in weight, probably re.'K'inbliiig the Leghorns in

mode of life. As f ir bach as 1H IS,

and probably earlier, the foreign settlers of tin se islands interested tiieni- -

i .i ..i? ii...selves in rue improvement, im uu- -

native slock by crossing them will)

int reduced breeds, and at this tunerecords show the following breeds.or classes of breeds, were represent-ed on the Hawaiian A nativechicken, or that which was found in

existence here at the discovery of

the islands; the Frizzled fowl, supposed to have been originally import-

ed from Japan; a mixed Malay, of

which the cock is a great figater;the Cochin China; the Shanghai; andthe bpanisu. uaine lowls were unported from Valparaiso, as well asthe Frizzled, although the latterwere supposed to be native of Japan.

Pure breeds of White Leghorns,White Wyandoltes,. Ulack Spanish,an occasional Plymouth Rock, BrownLeghorns, and. Brahmas are sometimes semi. It is ouita natural tosuppose that from timp to timerepresentatives of most of the standard breeds have been im ported, leaving their traces in tht mongrel breedwhich is generally seen in the yards

Prf.vaii.ixo Diseasks.

The diseases which are prevalenton these islands, and when tend toinfluence the production of chickensto a considerable extent, are colds,catarrh, distemper, roup, sore headpneumonia, light attacks of diarrhea,canker in th-- ; mouth, cho'era, andthose enemies of the chicken yardwhich promote diseases lice, worms,mosquitoes, etc These latter mayrender the chicken subject to inocul-ation by breaking the skin, as in thecase of the mosquito and louse, orthey may lower the vitality of thefowl, as in the ease of the intestinalworm, which appropriates the foodthe chicken eats to satisfy its ownappetite.

Sore head is essentially a maladyof the hot summer months and at-

tacks the chickens at about the agesix weeks. At the t'uae when fhudisease attacks the cnick it is not asheavily clothed with feathers as pre-viously or later. Just at this timethe mother hen begins to show herciiicks less attention and often failsto brood them properly. At thistime, too, they are subjected to thepecks of the older fowls and begin toquarrel among themselves. All theseconditions render the young birdsubject to diseases which they mightotherwise be proof against. Then,tiKi, lice ard mosquitoes have fullsway with their victim.

Sore head is due to a parasiticfungus which attacks the chicken inthe most unprotected parts of thebody, especially around eke head audeyes. Ihe first symptoms of thetroi ble are manifested t-- the ap-

pearance of a very small pimple oreruption of the Ft; in about the earor eye, or perhaps the bill. Thisgrows so slowly and inconveniencestiie chicken so little that the breederrarely lakes nule of it. Later, an-

other eruptiou makes its appearance,perhaps adjacent to this or perhapsan the other side of the head. Meaawhile, the first has developed into alarge, scabby wart, which spreadsday by day, and yet the patient doesnot appear to suffer greatly, Tiieeyeb then become covered with thescab and decline sets iii. The birdis not able to find its food or water;

a slow sieges of. starvation "follows,,

and a combinationicf diseases attacksit, colds and roup being iunonjf themost "Jthppr taints

Preventives ao Rpmevif.n.

The disease has a. regular pcr.wlof development. Precautionary measures being taken to curry the pati-

ent through this period,. it will pro-babl- y

recover with, but lew ill

effects, except a generally run-dow- n

phmical condition. In this connection

it might de added that if. the wartscan be kept, off the eyes the birdswill be able to eat and keep up

strength enough to carry it throughthe course of the disease. .Experi-

ments are under way with this objectin view and, if successful, will be astep in advance.

Solitary measures will apply toall cases. When a chick isdiseoveredwith the characteristic eruptiou,even though it be very minute, re-

move the birds at once to some placewacre tho t ost of the flock can notcome in contact with its food, water,or excrement. Tho houses in whichthe diseased birds has been roosting,and even the yards and fences, shouldbe immediately subjected to a thor-

ough disinfection. One of the bestways of disinfec ting it to- clean thehouses, yards, and fences with scalding water, after which a coat of

whitewash should be applied.. Diftin.--

fecumts, such us a dilute solution(from o to '1 per cent) carbolic acid j

mixed. with whitewash, or with hotwater before whitewash is put on,

will be found effectual. A liberalspray of Bordeaux mixture (lime, (i

pounds; copper sulphate, 4 pounds;and water, 24 gallons) will be foundbeneficial. The refuse from theacetylene generator is another clean-

sing agent. Turpentine, tar, - orwashes of tar, oheep dip, or a solutionof whale-oi- l soap may be used.

On the patient, if thoroughly in-

fected with the malady, will be foundlarge scabs covering the side of thehead, or perhaps an eye. Wash thehead in warm water or soapsuds,thereby loosening the scabs. If theseare not developed enough to loosen,the water softens them and removesthe pus, which is a source of contagi-on. A carbolated. salve cau then beapplied to heal tho sore. If the birdhas sufficient vitality It will surviveand grow to be a strong fowl. Potas-sium permanganate (1 dram to 5

ounces of water) is sometimes usedwith good results, the scabs beingpaiuted with remedy after carefulwashing. A dilute solution of silvernitrate (8 grains to 1 ounce of water)can be used in the same manner.Sulphate of copper (1 dram to one- -

half pint of water) has a place here,and also tincture of iodin. Theselatter remedies may prove severeand must be handled with great care.Carbolic ointment seems to be in

favor with many breeders. Dippiugthe diseased head in warm salt watercures more less effectually. Otherpoultrymeu have recourse to theointments made of the oxids of mer-cury and zinc. Another remedywhich suggests itself is peroxid ofhydrogen (3 per cent solution in

water.) Some poultry raisers havehad good results from the use ofglycerin containing 2 per cent ofcarbolic acid. As stated in Salmon'sDiseases of Poulfy, tincture of iodia,either alone or mixed with 10 percent of carbolic acid, is a rathersevere remedy and one to be appliedonly after other treatment tomesand stimulants must be used. Thebird must have food forced down it,if two weak to eat, or if because of

blindness it can not find the foodplaced before it.

So.me Common Rkmedies.

Simple diarrhea may be checked ir.

severe cases by using 5 to 10 drops oflaudanum in tabldspoonful of water.In mild cases 1 ms of sulphateof iron (copperas) can be added tothe drinking water.

Alum in the drinking water is bysome considered a specific for chick-en cholera. '

For lice on chickens use pyrethrumor buhac k powder; or lard and car-bolic acid (10 parts of lard to 1 ofacid); or kerosene 1 part, lard orsweet, oil 2 parts.

Tor lice on roosts or in hen houses,use kerosene emulsion, or whale-oi- l

soap, or a hot lime wash with a littlecrude carbolic acid added.

For internal worms and tape-worms, use an infusion of Kousso;pumpkin seeds ground into a paste;or fern root, which should be followedin six hours with a dose of castor oil.

Read The MAUI NEWS.

ETICINEERS, CONTRACTORS "AND"

BUILDERS,

Cms. Crowell

Carpenter and Contractor

Plans and Estimates

Furnished on Short Notice

Office and Shop in Giles Building

IIi'Hi St. WAiLtKir.

P. E. LAMAR & CO.

Contractors & Engineers.We sol'uiit all kinds of construction

work, such as Railroad, Gov'tRoads, Ilcservoirs, Ditches,

Wells, Tunnels, etc., etc.P. F. LAMAR,

AIem. Tkch Hoc-.Pac-. Coast.

. ManagekWaMukn. Maul

j. A. HARRIS

aand

to my for

T.

Sign Painting, House Paint-ing, Paper Hanging andInterior Decorating.

Carriage Painting Specialty.Send your carriages bug-gies shop repainting.

SKATIXO RINK, Wailuku, Maui.

JAMES H, PAINTER

Scientific Horse Shoeing

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND

WAGONS BUILT, REPAIRED

ND PAINTED.

GENERAL BLACKSMITMNG

SHOP IN OLD J. H. KING

BUILDING, NEAR CORNER

MAIN & MARKET STREETS.

WAILUKU, . MAUI.

BURLEM

Contractor & Builder

(Formerly Head Carpenter at Klhci.)

Has located at Wailuku. BuildingContracts taken in all partsof the Island. A large forceof skilled assistants alwayso,n hand.

P. O. Box 63 Tel. No. 893

MUM

Aud Dcalem a

LUMBER

COLBUILDING MATERIA!

AGENTS

Wilder. S. S. Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Spreckelsville andPaia. . . .

CENTRAL OFFICE

Kahului, Maui.

Kalet Nani

loonWm. WHITE, lnor.

Complete sVoc ?

OfFirst Class Wines fikiiors

Prlmo, Seattle & Budweiser

ICB COLD I

LATTAINA, MAUI.

The Aloha

SalrafltiT. B. LYONS, Prop.

Ice Cold BeerALWAYS (IN HAND

First Class Wines & LiquorsPrlmo ntul Seattle Beep

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

Macfaiianc & Co.

Oitosite Wailvku, DErOT.

Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers.

AGENTS FORSohlitz Boor thut madti Milwaukee famous,Anheuser Huscli Jit John AVtcland New llrew.O. P. S. Bourbon, Rye & Sour-mus-

Old Gov't, Old Pepper & Cape Horn Whiskey,DufTT'spiire malt & Tweod'a pure malt WhiskeySpruanec'Siaule.v'n lamousO.F.C.i Ken. favoriteCelebrated John Devar & D.C.L. Scotch WhiskeyD. O. L.,01d Tom, & London Dry, HoneysucklePalm Tree, & Patm Boom Cllu.HeuuesH.y's Brandy & Australian Boomeran gKohler & Van Bergens wlno & tho famous Ingionoolt wines, a.H.Mummfc Ci). ox-dr- Champagne

Wo make a specialty of shipping.

LAMINA

SALOONT ATT ATfPAww rirvinT t7rr.-.- n

Choice BrandsOf

America & Scotch "Vhiscy

Beer, Ale anp Wine

Ice Cold Drinks.

Lahaina, Maui Tf H,

Famous Bartlett WaterThe Best Medical and TableWater in tho World.

Bottled only at the celebratedBartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal., without exposure tithe air.Thousands of remarkable curehave beerl effected by thiiwater.

DRINK ITATHOMKLOVEJOY & COSole Distributors for Ihe Territory of Hawaii

Corner Market and Main St.Wailuku, Mai

4LOVEJOY& Co. J

a

Liauor Dealen

AGENTS FORRainier Bottled beer, of Seattle -

C. Harpy & wo., Uncle Sam WipeCellars and Distillery, Napa, C;

Jesse Moore Whiskev kCream Pure Rye Whiskey ?Long Life Whiskey fLexington Club Old Bourbon WhisktWalnutlne . qJ F Cutter's Whiskey f

Moet & Chandon White Seal fha:pagnes

At G. DICK INS,Manage

LOCALS

Fresh pineapples, oranges andher fruits in season at the "Corner

Store" of Rodriguez & Rodrigues.

I flio mills on Maui are all running,1)1.1 none at their full capacity, for'In; reason that luhor w too scarce.

The clerical department of theWailuku post ofliee has been out ofthe light, this week on account of apainful felon on its incic-J- official

finder.1 M. Vetlesen of Luhaina is doing

a ifeneral Colhcling and Agencybusiness atid all matters put into Idshands receive prompt, and carefulattention.

The. Pythian Hall is ncating com-

pletion, and its workmanship rellectsnw h credit on Contractor JJrown,and his brother, Mr V.d. Urown, whohave been in charge of Us construc-tion.

vOTrr TViW-- is still one storeI (m the first iloor of Pythianbuilding, and any one desinngcure it should make immediateication to

D. L. MEYERS.TV e, next tune you are in Kahului

at the Kahului Storo and asUboys to show you some of their.tji in white and colored straw

lifts Fedora hats for Easter wear.

Mango season Is with us again, andjig bowls of green mango sauce, farsuperior to apple sauce, is becoming

4 staple article of diet on the tablesof all who enjoy this succulent; sauce.

The printer's devil ol the Newslias advised the editorial departmentthat it is of no use to set hens duringthe mango season, as the chicks willuot live or flourish till the mangoesare pau.

' The First National Bank of Wai-luk- u

is constantly increasing the vol-

ume of its business, and the list of

depositors is steadily lengthening.Maui "people should deposit theirspare cash' at home.

The Maui Soda & Ice Works Co.4

lias been successfully launched as acorporation, and under the manage-ment of R. A. Wadsworth, will long

remain one of the best dividend pay- -

institutions on the Island.1 ...

See the new ad. of tho old house of

(vman Bt'o., in this issue. Although

ho housejis nearly forty years old,olr goos are all new and fresh,nn.inllthe lines of tobacco and

iarettes " which they are intro-ucin-

.

New life has been infused into the.Haul Athletic Association, with newlood, and the boys will now keephebull rolling, literally as well asguratively. Every member of thelub should make a point of attend-- g

the ea'led meet ing on Monday'vening at the Court IIouso.

The returu current of the Konn,tdrm from the north is laden withmessages from the Frost King, whois evidently "doing business" in thenorthern latitudes, and the result is

that Wailuku is experiencing unprec-edentl- y

cold nights, although thedays are as perfect as Sir Laimfal's."June days.

juThe north wind and heavy surf atfrfihului this week were a constant

" mace to the vessels in the harhor,t they luckily ecaped without

.erious injury although the "EdwardIay"delayed sailing on Wednesday in

tvler to repair some minor damagesujsed by the storm. She will probab- -

leave today.

The road board have gone to workiji earnest at Kahului. The bridgedstream is being walled with heavyrock walls to prevent further wash-'or.t- s,

and a new bridge is being builtnear the Chinese, Coffee House. Thiswill also be walled with rocks, thus

' permanently repairing a nasty anddangerous bit of road.

.There is pilikia at Lahainaluna.

Recently the boys have been requiredto use only the English language,and any infraction of this rule is

punished by assigning ex' ra hours of

work to the delinquent. Tea boysleft the school on this, account. Aconference was had at which the boys,

, the teachers and a number of prom- -

inent gentlemen of Lahaina werepresent, among whom were Judge

l Kahaulelio, Attorneys John Richard-- i

sou av.d Kahokuoluna, Hon. '.rm.

nates of Lahainaluna. These gentle-i- 'men united m pointing 6ut to the boys

' the folly of their action, but it was of

do avail, and the boys left for their

I

t "

NEW CASTLE HALL

O? Aloha Lodge, K.ol P.ot Wailuku

There is being erected, and nownearing completion, the largest, mostelegant and most expensive buildingin Wailuku. This is the Castle Hallof Aloha Lodge, No. 3, K. of P., onMill street near the Wailuku Depot.

Application was made to the ,H.C. & S. Co. for a lease of the groundon widt h the building stands, but in-

stead of leasing the ground, the com-

pany gave u deed in fee simple for anominal consideration.

The building is (14 ft. front on Mill

street, by 44 ft. in depth, and is twostories in height. The lower floor is

entirely occupied by three largestores with plate glass fronts. TheCastle Hall, on the upper floor is ti2

ft. long by 3(J ft. wide. There arealso on the upper floor separatedressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and severalprivate rooms forthe exclusive use of the members ofAloha Lodge. By an ingenious ar-

rangement, a stage of 12 ft. by 13 ft.can be put in or removed at pleasure,thus adapting the hall for the con-

venience of theatrical and concertpurposes. Tho base-board- s of the.iall are of stained cedar, and thesides aud ceiling are nor'west, natural finish. Five large and handsome-ly carven circular ventilators areplaced in the ceiling, and the colorefftcls are the adopted colors of

Pvthian knighthood. Eight Frenchwindows of plate glass open from thefront side of the hall on to a massiveupper balcony which is supported bylive circular pillars. The other sideand the ends of the hall are well supplied with large windows, and theouilding has been plumbed with aview of using either gas or electriclights, in the future, although atpresent,acetyline lights will probab-ly be used. A handsome stairwayleads to the upper floor, at the mail- -

ka end of the building In front of thestores on the lower floor is a large,handsome porch, supported by ninepiliars.

Two of the stores have alreadybeen rented and the other will doubtless be taken by the time the buildingis finished, which will be early in

March. The Lodge hope to hold theirfirst meeting in the new hall in April.

The cost of the building, when completed will be between seven andeight thousand dollars, and it is believed that tho rental of the stores,and of the hall for dancing and theatrical purposes will pay a fair interest on the investment.

Mr. E. B. Ca rley, who by the way,is a skilled cabinet-maker- , is mak-ing a set of handsomely ornamentedkoa wood altars and stands for thenew hall, which will match in designand excellence of workmanship thegeneral design and finish of the hallitself. '

The hall is periecty adapted in allits details for the accommodation oflarge crowds of people, being light,airy and roomy, and entirely seclud-ed. Application can be made to Mr,David L. Meyer, to rent the remain-ing store, and also to secure the useof the Hall for public purposes.

Wailuku Still Building Up.

Tho most important building en-

terprise going on in Wailuku at pre-sent is the new block of buildings incourse of erection on Market street.This propcr'y belongs to Mr. A.Enos, and has until recently beenoccupied by a row of antediluvianshauties. These have been torn down,and in their place a substancial blockof stores is being built, two stories inheight, with a frontage of ninetyfeet on Market St. Thore will besix stores on the lower floor, and theupper part will be used for lodgings,Several of the stores have been rent-ed in advance of completion. Thisproperly is situated on the makai sideof Market street, 100 ft. south ofthe old City Market.

As soon as this block is completedand ready for occupancy, the row ofshacks betwceil it and City Marketbuilding will bo torn down, and another two story block, also with afrontage of 00 ft. will bo erected bvMr. Enos.

Contractor Chas. Crowell has thecontract for the erection of bothblocks, and is making rapid progresswith the work.

Contractor Burlem is'making rapid progress with the building onthe mauka side of the Market street,near Vineyard street and it iswhispered that when it is finished, itwill probably bo leased for, the' purpose of lilling one of the long felt"wants of the Ivkws. v ''

Dole's Resignation Not Wanted.

On Wednesday of this woek, ageutleman in WailuKU received aletter from a prominent man in Hon-

olulu, close in touch with public af-

fairs, from which tho News has beenallowed to copy the following:

"By mail on Saturday lr.st I re-

ceived positive assurance from Wash-ington, by telegram dated Feb. (i,

that our good governor would not beasked to resign."

Athletic Notes.The Makawao Polo Ciub played a

practice game at Sunnyside last Sat-urday afternoon, and will probablyplay again this afternoon.

The M. A. A."s and the MorningStars crossed bats last Sunday after-noon at Wells Park in a stubbornlycontested game of baseball. Thiswas tho opening practice game ofthe season.

Secretary Crook of the.M. A. A.'sreceived a letter from Eminett M.Brown of the Hilo baseball team thisweek, in which the Hilo team declinethe challenge for a game today,(Feb.22), but tho letter adds that the teamwill probably come over to Maui onJune 11 or July 4, and bring a contingent of foot racers, high vaultersand other p pecialists, if invited. .,

As a result of a conference held onWednesday evening, a special meet;ing of the M. A.- a.'s will be calledfor Monday evening, to provide forthe organization of a polo team.'There is plenty of good material forsuch a team in the club, and consid-erable enthusiasm is being aroused.

A preliminary practice game ofpolo .will be played at Kahului thisafternoon by the M. A. A.'s.

LAHAINA NOTES.It is rumored that the Ice Works

will soon be enlarged.There was another fire in the cane

field, last Saturday afternoon.A Japanese doctor, aud three

Japanese nurses, have recently cometo town.

An excellent choir has recentlybeen organized at tho Church of theHoly Innocents.

Collector Vetlesen is tho Lahaiuaagent for one of the best Life Insur-ance Companies in the United States.

A steam pipe burst on Monday, atthe Wahikuli pumping station. - Thedamage . pipe was repaired assoon as possible.

II. Kimura, a graduate of one ofD. L. Moody's schools, wi'l assist inthe Japanese services in Lahaina forten days; after which he will go toHonolulu, and on March 4 will sailfor Japan.

On the 14th instant a strong windwas blowing, and the sea was veryrough. Two Japanese fishing boatswere in imminent peril. One of themfound a temporary lodgment on thebreak water, and the other cameashore on the beach. The steamerLehua found some difficulty in get-ting 'away. sy

Invitations to attend the dedicationof the Japanese M. E.1' church onWednesday evening were ' signed byPresiding Elder G. 'L'.' Pearson,Pastor E. Tokimasa,' and TrusteesK. Togo, K. Suzuki and P. C. Ya-man- e.

Sei ator Baldwin lias recent-ly given $213.60 to this church. OnSaturday and Sunday evenings, someof the Japanese members of the con-

gregation paraded the streets 'withlanterns, and held out door meetings,followed by servbes-i- the church.'.''"

Bertha Henning, tho youngest childof Mr. and Mrs. Henning, aged 4years and 6 months, passed away onFriday night,' Feb. 14. She had beensuffering with heart disease for fourmonths, and had the best of" medicalattendance, both in Lahaina and inHonolulu, where she had been sentfor treatment. Lately she had seem-ed to be improving, but at G o'clocklast Friday evening her condition be-

came alarming and after six long, painful hours, camo tho call of tho Masterto peace and rest. There was a largoattendance of sympathizing friendsat the funeral, services for which wereheld at the house and concluded atthe grave in tho Anglican cemetery.

'CARD OF THANKS.Mr. "and Mrs. Henning wish to re-

turn their heartfelt thanks for allthe help and. sympathy extended tothem in their hours of sorrow.

DIED.

HENNING At Lahaina, Maui, II.T., Feb. 14,. 1002, Bertha.daughterof Mr., and Mrs. W.JTenning, aged4 years aud B months.

NOTICE,Notico is hereby given that the

Lahaina branch of the BismarkStables Co Ltd, together with nilassets End liabilities belonging tosaid branch on the 8th dav of Jan.,1002, has been sold to Mr W. H l-ining who assumes all liabilities ofsaid branch, and all dues thereof arepayable to him.

BISMARK STABLES CO. Ltd.

NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that 1 hy

bought the Bismark Stabh's at La-

haina, and will conduct the same tinder tho name of the Pioneer Stables,as a firsv class Liverv. Boat-din- andSale Stable. The management is intho hands of Mr. Manuel Dutro, anexperienced stable man, well knownon Maui, who will be pleased to seeold friends as well as new customer..

W. HENNING.

NOTICENotico is hereby given that Mr. L.

M. Vetlesen is alone authorized tocollect moneys for my account, andall persons indebted to me are re-

quested to make settlement with him.DR. CHAS. DAVISON,

Lahaina, Feb. 13lh., 1002.

Notice to Creditors.Notice U hereby given that tho undersigned

has been duly appointed Administrator of thel.stato of Maria P. Slender, deceased, and allpersons having claims against Raid Estate evenif such claims are secured by mortffape on realproperty, are hereby notified to prcsmit the sameto the undersigned, at tho oftlce of .lumen L,Coke, Attorney at L,nw, Watlukti, Maul, H, T.,within nix months from tin dato hereof, other-wise all claims not so presented will be foreverborrod.

A. K. STKNDF.R,Wailuku, Maui, Feb. 13th, 11X12.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.Sealed Tenders will be received

bv the Superintendent of PublicWorks until 1 P. M. of Monday,March 31st, 1002 for furnishing theHawaiian Government Cast IronPipe, Special Castings, Valves, LeadHydrants and Yarn, as follows:

PIPE.Pipe to be cast iron bell and spig

ot pipe of good tough, elastic castiron in ordinar 12 foot lenghts,and uniform thickness coated withcoal pitch varnish put on by immersion of pipe already heated.- -

SIZES.4G0 lenghts G io. pipe metal J in.

thick ,12 foot length. ' ' "' '

700 length' 4 in. pipe metal14-3- 2 in. thick, 12 foot lengths.VALVES.

Gate valves iron body composition mountings bell ends.1 10 inch valve.10 G inch valves.4 4 inch valves.3 air valves.6 fire hydrants.

Bidder will" state description ofvalves and hydrants which theypropose to furnish.

SPECIAL CASTINGS.

Contractor will state price ferlb.

LEAD.0,000 lbs. soft pig lead.YARN.350 lbs. hemp yarn.TEST.

Each length of pipe to be subjectto a test of 300 lbs. per squareinch internal presure; certificate ofsuch test to accompany invoice.

QUANTITIES.The Superintendent of Public

Works reserves the right to increaseor diminish the above quantities,DELIVERY.

Delivery to be F. O. B. on wharfKaanapali, Maui. Wharfage at ex-

pense of contractor.TERMS.

Bidder will state in his proposal,!as follows:

The price of Pipe per ton of2,000 lbs."

The price per lb. of Lead.The price per lb. of Yarn.The price per lb. of Special Cast-

ings.The price each for Valves.The price each for Hydrants.

PAYMENTS.Will be made with New York or

San Francisco Exchange, one half ofamount of each shipment on receiptof Bill of Lading, and the other halfon delivery in good condition and inaccordance with these specifications.

Time of delivery will be consideredin awarding contract.

JAMES II. BOYD,Superintendent of Public Works,

Territory of Hawaii.

i . '.. .i .....

mmamm mm.

Write for Catalogue

iML MAIL

I"tiniMjy

9

'

T

Having Sold off

Mats and Shoes

Complete Assortment

Notably California

a"Geifilnhe

ffllifeWBook Co8e

and

Uhbtfi fVjUdl

AS JE RodriRussiGeneral Merchandise

0!d

Pears, Peaches, Plums fand Tomatoes. fCall and examine my Stock.You will find just what you want 0

at the right PricetGoods Delivered at Wailuku. Waihee and Waikapu. J.

Terms

Office

Insect and

Dust Proof

Always complete but

Never Finished-- o-

and Printed List

Fl

Corner Union and Hotel Streets.l'. O. ns 7SI, Honolulu, II. T.

Stociiul enlarged my store I now

carry a new stock of

Ladies' Dress Goods

A large consignment of

Shoes and Underwear onthe way from San Francisco.

Of groceries, includingfresh Diamond S. Hams,

acon and Silver LeafLard. Full line of freshcanned goods and fruits. t

1002

Favorable.

.Competition

r

ROAD WAGONS, CANOPY TO? & CURTAINS $90. AND UPWARDSSURREYS, " " $140 .

TWO SBAT WAGONS " 't $95. "Tp! BUGGIES $90.PHAETONS $140. "BRAKES $32.50 , fHARNESS $2.pO UP PET SET.

t,UPr PRICES THE LOWEST, "buji GRADE THE HIGHEST,

ftUR TERMS THE EASIEST.' "P. R. ISENBERGt, Psident. P. O. Cox 234

Chas. F, Herrigk Carriage Co,, A125 Medchant Street, Honoixljj, Next to St.vnoewai.h Building).

1867

AYITH THEIR, THIRTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE

Dry Goods and General MerchandiseIliisiness Curry tho best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRADEWhich They Offer and Sell TO THE TRADE ONLY, atPrices and Most

We Fear No

Devices

fresh

SOLE AGENTS for LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUTTOBACCO, CAMEO and CYCLE CIGARETTES. j

Orders Will Receive tlio Best and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION

The First National Bank

OF

WAILUKUIncorporated under the Laws of tho United States atWashington, D. C, li'01.

W. J. LOWR1E, PuEsiiiKsr V. T. ROBINSON, Vice-Pkksii- ;nt

C. D. LUFKIN, Cvsuieii.F. J. WHEELER ami R. A. WADSWORTH, Dibectohs, '

Solicits accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals.

DiiAWS EXCHANGE on of tho World. . .

i

I

V

mm

Be Comfortable.You can now have, your

Spring MatrcsscsParlor Sots

Old FurnitureSofas, Chairs, etc.,

neatly Upholstered at myUpholstering Shop, in rearOf Mucfivrlano & Co.'s Sa-

loon, opposite- the Wailukudepot. Many. Years' exporiencc. Promptntfeiiflonto country orders by mailor telephone.

D.L.MEYER.Tel. 91. Wailuku, Maui.

Tlic Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the. Laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

QAPITATj $GOU,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $171,564.94

Qlms. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

C. H. Cooke Cashieij?.. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry "Watcrliousc,Tom May, F; AV. Macfarlane, E. D.Tenny. .T. A. McCaudless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms,Cor-poration- s,

Trusts, Individuals, andwill promptly and carefully attend toall business connected with banking.entrusted to it. Sell and PurchaseForeign Exchange, Issuo Letter? ofCredit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits re-

ceived and Interest ullowod in "ac-

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

Metropolitan Meat Co,

LIMITED

GILBERT J. WALLER,

Manager.

Wholesale and Retail

BUTCHERS

MANUFACTURE

HamsBetcon

. L&rd&

Jfjk

AI

4' Ail Kinds or SausagePoultriesGatrc

i ButterJ & Eggs

i yWrnf-taO- L KINK STrFT.HONOLULU, H. T.

n kterisSaid

eiegrapnic u).

A cicgrams to all Points ol

'Hawaii, Lanai and Calmcan now be forwarded by

Wireless Telegraph

wenty cents per word

j M In I its um pa tef.

$2.00 per message

Central Station for Maui at

frelephorie',No.

MOULDINGS-- in the- -

id Styles

for

INTERIOR HOUSE FINISH

An excellent selection com-

prisingCrown, Spring Co'o, Nosings,

Return Beads, Quarter nntl HalfRomul, P Q.. 0. G. & Bead StopsAstragals, Bascnnd Band mould-

ing Wainscoting, Cups, Cornices,,Casings. Frames, (windows anddoor), Stair and Porch Rails,

Etc. Etc.

Sash, Doors & Blinds

all sizes end styles

Nor'West Lumber - Surfacedand Rough

Redwood Lumber -- Surfacedand Rough

Cedar, Spruce, Asli, Oak

KAHULUI RAILROAD COTsnhuhii Mnui

Hollister Drug Go,

HONOLULU, H. T.

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

our .goods.

YEE SANG

TINSMITH and CABINET MAKER

Stove pipes and Tin Ware.

Furniture Repaiied; Glass

Putin. Collins and Cabinet

Work on Hand for Sa'e.Market St. Wailuku.

Yc KASfflNGeneral Merchandise

Japan esoFancy Goods

& Waves.

Large Stock ofCanned Goods & Fruits.

MARKET ST WAILUKU

8ANG tor. COcIce Cronm Parlors.

THREE CLE3AKT ROOMS, 25 cents a Dish.

ONE R0DM, 10 cents a Dish.

Fine Stock Canned Goods andFruit., Cardies and Cigars. FreshGoods received every weok. Specialcourtesies to ladies and gentlemen.MARKET ST. WAILUKU.

' 'Tel. No.

PIANOS

BERGSTROM AIUS1C CO.

Fort St, Honolulu

Read .the MAU I NEWS

1

Personal Mention.

David Morrison of Knhului has beenspendinir tho wools ntHumukuupoUo.

Antonia Furtado has gouo to La- -

liaiim to work in W. L. Doeoto a

butcher shop.

W. II. Crawford, Chinese Interprets from Honolulu is doing thingsin Wailuku this week.

W. Bcrlowitz, the coininoreitiltraveller, is enquiring into and sup-

plying the various wants- of Mauithis week.

Attorney Georjjc Hons, wlio wentto Honolulu last week on professionalbusiness, returned on last night sMuinm Loa.

A. A. Brnymer, of the Von IliunniYoung Co., lias bocn'doiny plenty of

business with the Maui merchantsthis week.

Jared G. Smith spent this .week onMaui, and incidentally visited theCrater of Haleaknlair. company wilhMr. L. von Tempsky.

Postal Inspector G. D. Linn is

till on Maui, looking after mattersin connection with post oflices andpostal route facilhics.

Attorney P. N. Kahokuoluna of

Lahaina made a Hying trip to Wai-

luku yesterday, to do a little businesswith the only bank on Maui.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hagenkampleave for the Coast via Honolulu on

today's Olaudine. Thoy leave Honolulu on net Wednesdays Alameda.

Mr. O. W. Atwood, who succeedsMr. W. E. Davcroux as travellingman for Hoffschluegcr & Co., is nowmaking his first visit to Maui in theinterests of his house.

F. M,. Husted, of Oakland, Cal.,who has recently completed- thisyear's edition of the Hawaiian Di-

rectory, is on Maui delivering copiesof the work to subscribers,

Dr. Pratt, physician of the Hoardof Health, who was expected on Mauithis week, has written to Dr. Dine-ga- r

that it will be the first of Marchbefore he can get away from Hon-

olulu.

Mrs. Lufkiu, Miss Lufkin and MissSmith arrived on tho Sierra from theCoast and came over on Wednesday'sClaudinq to spend some weeks withMr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Lufkin of

Wailuku.

Mr. Max J.Koning of San Francis-co, who has recently been visitingthe Islands for his health, and whowas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coll'ey

of Puunene, while on Maui, left forHonolulu on last night's Kinau.

Mr. W. E. Dcvereux, formerly of.Hoil'schlaeger & Co. but soon totravel ior Grinbaum & Co., is takinga two week's vacation'on Maui, thoprincipal portion of which he will

spend with his brother at Huclo.

Mr. J. J. Williams, the Honoluluphotographer, spent a week on Mauitaking views, notably of PuuneneMill, and left on Tuesday for Honolulu. He will probably return laterand spend two or three months onMaui.

Wr, v. n. biiaw or iNamuu was inWailuku on Tuesday night, leavinfor home on Wednesday's Claudine.Hcsays that ho is making good progressin lluming his cane, and will soonhave the entire crop harvested. Hewill cut 30 acres this season, andprobably twice that amount nextseason.

Mr. James T. Taylor, of the American Shipping Company, is finishingup his surveying work in Makawao.The Shipping Company is quito apopular scheme on Maui, and itsstock will bo largely subscribed for,assoon as tho proposed subscribers are"uaranieeu that a vessel will uo runregularly between Maui and Honolulu

Mr. Jacobson, of tho old nnd re-

liable house of Ilyman Bros., Hono-

lulu, has been over on Maui this week,finding out how easy it is to sell goodgoods at low prices to Maui merit-hu-

nts. This house lias always hr.da good trade, on Maui, which willnot fall off under the handling of Mr.Trt ,1.1. r. n (l....n..i.li l.i.nrl

rustler.

Wcod For SaleChoice Kiawe Wood fqu Sale

QVSAM KUULA Kihoi

Promptly Delivered on OrderOrders may be left with Geo.Maxwell, Maui News OiHco

.Ring up Telephono No; --132. .

1IPK NEWS

Oapla'ui Edwardson entertained n

number of friends nt n most enjoy-

able dance on board the Jnmes Rolph.

Another A. &. 13. steamor, theEureka, is expected at Knhului fromthe Coasts about tho end of tho month.

Tho henv-vswrl- l which accompaniedthe recent kona rendered landing on

the west side of' Maul quite difficultrecently, but no accidents have beenreported.

Over $5,000 of the stoolc or theAmoiican Shipping Co. has been sub-

scribed on Maul, on the conditionthat a guarantee is given to run a ves-

sel between Maui and Honolulu.

The boys at the Knhului Club Houseentertnined Captain Edwardson of

the James Rolph and Captain Hansen of the Edward Mav at a socialInst evening, at the Club House.

Mr. W.. G. Scott, of Macfarlane &

Co. reports that ho saw a school ofwhales not half a mile off shore abouta mile beyond Maa'aca Bay ycslcrdav morning, on his return fromLahaina.

The dauntless little tug "LeslieBaldwin" made a successful run toHonolulu last Sunday, in tho teeth ofa gnlc of north kona wind, and wenton the dock for a general cleaningup and repainting.

Cant. Houdlette, of tho Sierrareports that tho recent trip fromSan Francisco has been the roughestduring his experience of 20(i tripsTho Sierra stuck her nose into fgale just outside of the Golden Gate,which never let up till she roundedDiamond Head.

Veescls in Port Kaliului

Am. Schr. James Rolph, Edwardson, from New Castle, Coal.

Am. Bark- - Edward May, L. C,

Hansen, from Kihei Ballast.Arrival's

Feb. 1!) S. S, Cla'udinc, .Parker,from Honolulu.

Feb. 22th, S. Si. Claudine, Parkerfrom Hana.

DeparturesFeb. 19th, S. S. Claudino, Parker

for Hana and Wayports.

Feb. 22 Bark Edward May,' Hansen, tor ban Francisco iMilia BagsSugar.

Feb. 22 Schr. James Rolph. Edwardsou. for F. S. 14800 Bags Suga

Feb. 22 S. S. Claudine, Parkerfor Honolulu at o P. M.

Oceanic Time Table.DATE NAME FROM

Feb. 1 Alameda S. F," loMoaua.. Victoria, B

,' 15 Peru Yokoham" 22 Doric S. Fit 22' Alameda S. F

23 Coptic YokohamFOR

Feb. . ;") Alameda S. F." 15 Moana Colon!" 15 Peru S." 22 Doric Yokoham" 25 Coptic S. F," 20 Alameda S. F,

WILDER STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Notice to Shippers.

Shippers two notifie'd that a nowfreight schedule will go into effecton und after December 1st, 1901.

Information iu regard tochanges in rates can bo obtainedat tho office of tho Compnny,corner Fort & Queen Sts. Hon-

olulu.C.-L- . WIGHT,

PRESIDENT.

Isaiah Buav, President

Jas. T. Taylor, Secretary

Nelson H. Lansiko, Treasurer

INCORPdRATED 1902.

(ill .311 itoiiK Co, Ltd,

Main Office, Judd Building

Telephone, Main 1G0

Nelson B; Lansing, Agent

v,v..'rSBlWt4fc.....'. .

Maui Soda & Ice W

HI n il lif T I'

Keep Conststntly on Hanid:ice, soda water, ale, root celery

STRAWBERRY SODA, AND

l

ginger beer,IRON,

Fish Fish, Fresh Oysters and Sausage

AND

PER

SYRUPS. I

Monday.

COLD STORAGE.Delivery "tilagon Visits

Monday, .

WATLUKU,

KIHEI,KAHULUI,SPRECKSLSVILLE,

ost .Office Address,

iffiniiTMlHJ IWIHI

Tuesday,

Thursday;HAIKU,

Monday, Saturday;Wednesday, Thursday

s-

H. T. -t

andCEMENT THARBOR LIME

POWDER

IWII..H .in. num. ..ni

CAPS FUSEiii.in.i.iwiwm.wiiimiiiwiiiw.wii

MARIE

and

FRUIT

Wednesday,

MAUI, H.;T.;.

Theo., SI. Bavies Go.

Merchants and AgentsHONOLULU,

Type'iAriters $60.(Conover Typewriters 45l(;

ALSENROCHEGIANT

ReceivedJust

Germania"

KAHULUI,

Ltd.Commission

Wellinotor

GERMAN

HACKFELD

ALSO

Iron Material for Railroad Cars for 80iu. Track. V

FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES

TO SUIT AT LOWEST .

MARKET PRICES BY

Hackfeld k Co.,

Bismark Stable Company, Ltd

Successor toTHE BISMARK STABLES 'OF WAILUKU

Clover Cement

Ltd

J

teams, competent

maCji

BiEmcrk Steifoleo

. . ?at all cn

DRIVERS.

New Buildinos, New Nnw Teams, New Maoacemext.

The BISMARK STABLES proposto.nlthe Leading Livery Stable Business Mauig '

LIVERY, and SALES STABLES

HACKS, Carriage's, Buggies and Saddle Horse?at all Hours. A New System o? Press

New and flrst class rigs

LAHAINA

SHIP

Rins,

Formerly Branch

Livepy, Poapdmg & Stable

Saddi3 Horses, eCarriases aad Hacks

F3RST CLASS RIGS AND

WM. J1EWNING,

Prbppitbi

W

Saturday;;,'- -

Friday;

Leaf"

and and driv

Hours Short Notice

COMPETENT

Co,

on

BOARD

ButtonsrT

Sale

m: dutro,,Mainage

a