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FY'? 'BBHHIHHm P ! HIM II II I I I . I J AtE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1503, Iftftffl r f A S.unmer Proposition. Well, now, there's 'the ICE QUESTION I know you'll need Ice; you know ife necessity In hot weather. We Wvr you are anxious to get that Ice wnich will give you satisfaction, and up- ' like to supply you. Order from 111 ICE 8 ELECTRIC CO., HOFFMAN AND JIARKHAM. (tjeitnone S151 Dlue, Postofflce Box COG. f . &. IRWIN & CO., LTD. War. O. Irwin.. President and Manager Clans Spreckels.. ..First Vice-President W ML Glffard... Second Vice-President EL M. Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and Treasurer Qta. J. Ross Auditor SUGAR FACI0R3, COMMISSION AGENTS AGENTS OF THE Oceanic Steamship Company of San San Francisco, Cal. .AGENTS FOR THE. (Scottish (jnlon National Insurnn. Company of Edinburgh. SVUholma of Magdeburg General Id surancc Company. iajMioclated Assurance Co., Ltd., ol Munich and Berlin. SUIl&nce Marino and General Ansur nnce Co.. Ltd., of London Koyal Insurance Company of Liver pool. HJllonc-e Assurance Cnmpany of Lon don. JXoe.he.3tor German Insurance Company, JJ.. ..1' & "Wo aro old friends, this bottlo and I, Wo liavo kuov.n ca'.'li other for over sixty years. When a boy I was always taking cold, but a fe? doses of this incdicino would at oneo sot nio right. " When n yourg man I had a weak throat and woak lungs. Jly friends feared soino lung trouble, but XX KA, 1 V ' Ay Cherry er s Pectoral greatly strengthened my throat, cleared up my voice, and tunic away tho ten dency for ovcry cold to go to my lungs. " Last year I had a bad attack of la grippe. Tho only medlcino I took was from this bottle, ami I camo out all right. I know it's good, too, for asthma, bronchitis, imoitmonia,croup." Tlioro aro many substitutes and imi tations. ISowaro of thoml lio suro yougct Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two sizos. Largo and small bottles. Prorircd by Dr. J. C. Aycri Co.. Lowell. Mat)., U.S.A. COIIFOKATIUK NOTICES. AVE MONEY I My wing our Pure Beady Mixed Paint Choose yonr color mid do tlto work YOUKSELr'. One gallon covers COO square . feet. ilder & Co. Limited MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN TION TO FORECLOSE, AND OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that In accord ance: with law and by virtue of a power of sale contained In that certain mort made by Jose Maria and Caroline an to James Stelner, dated Feb ruary 18th 1S9S, recorded In the Regis try CXQloe in Honolulu In Liber 179 on panes pt stq., and by said James Stelner duly assigned to the undersign ed Ilobert VV. Shingle, by assignment ' dated February 21st, 1G03, the said Kobort W. Shingle Intends to foreclose said .Mortgage for breach of the con ditions therein contained, to wit: the ncm-jiayment of tho principal sum .tberiju?, and of Interest, when duo. "SToUce is also hereby given that all 'aaU liinpiilar the lands by said Mort EtaKc conveyed and the Improvements tliomon, heielnafter described, will be sola i public auction by said R. W. ShfriKle n( the auction room of James V. Mnrgun, at No. 42 Queen street, In Honolulu, Oahu, on Saturday the Cxeruty-elghth day of March, 1803, at J2 o'clock noon ol said day, MEETING NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Hawaiian Jockey Club will be held at the Ha waiian Hotel Monday evening, March 16, 1903, at 7:30 p. m. C. L. CRABBE, Secretary. El,ECTIOY OF OFFICERS. HONOLULU CHINESE CHRONICLE. At the adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the Honolulu Chi nese Chronfele, held on the 7th 1-ist., the following-, ofllcers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Chu Gen President. W. C. Weedon Vice-PresMent. Ho Fon Treasurer. L. T. Chin.. Secretary. The above iifllcers together with Wong Leong, Al'sx. Garvle and L. Ah lo constitute the1 Board of Directors. L, T. CHIN, Secretary .- Notice ol' LosU'crtiflcalc. Notice Is hereby siven that Certifi cate No. 944 for Ten. Shares of the Oo kala Sugar Plantation Co. standing on the hooks of said company lo tne nam of W. S. Edlngs has been lost, and transfer of the sa nm on the- books of said company has been stopped. All parsons are warned against ne gotiating purchaa'ngr. or dealing with said certificate. Srld shares tu-o trans ferable only by endorsement on said certificate and bj- surrender of the the same and the . ssuo of a new certi ficate. -No title will pass to the finder of said certificate. Said certiilcate, if found, should bo delivered to the un dersigned. GEO. II. ROBERTSON, Trfaitr.-r Ookala S up.-ar Plantation Co. JTotice of !.o st Ccriifietc. Notice is hereby given that Certifi cate No. 2164 for 2U0 shares of the cap ital stock of the Klhel Plantation Co., ILtd.. standing on tlte books of said ' Company in the name of Mamie L. ' Burke has been lost, and transfer of ' the same on the books of said Company I has Been stopped. I All persons are warned against nego tiating, purchasing or dealing with said certificate. Said shares are trans ferable only by endorsement on said certificate and b." surrender oC the same and the Issue of a new certificate. No TSstf property oovei ed by said Mort- i title will pass to the finder of said 'can nnd Intended to ue soia as uiurc- i certincate. eaia ccruncaie, u luunu. Mild 'IE ull tnai real esiaie uiiu iu n- snoniu oe ueiivereu tu ine uuucrsibiisui Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co. February 25, 1W3. nrnvpments .thereon situate in said Jlonnlulu, described as follows: First. Lot on the mauka side of Kinx street, commencing at stake at South-east corner of Lot No. 7 and 'iirth 24 East, 155 5-12 feet to stake at Southeast corner of Lot No. 12; thenco North W 15' West, DO 8-12 feet along Lot No, 12; thence South 21' West, loo 5-12 feet to mauka line of Kinjt street; South 79 15' East, 50 8-12 feel to point of commencement Jlritng the Southeasterly one-half, more or Uss, of lot No. 7 on King street described In It. P. Grant No. 77 to Isaac Cummins. cond. Lot on tne mauna siue oi Yoang street, described as follows: Beginning at the North corner of this lot adjoining the premises of II. S. 'rreijJonn and running thence: bouth Gi VI' East, 98 feet along Tregloan and the East lot; South 21 13' West, 151 feet along tho South lot to Young Btreef North C8 65' West, 98 feet along Yomig Street; North 21 13' East, 151 -.,.. ninni, h Wpst lot to Initial point. Gwmiinlng an area of about 14798 fopt And also that certain tt.r. niofn nt land ten (10) feet wide adiolnlng th0 Westerly side of the lot atietve descrioeu. said ioi unu amii i uoiimr tinvinir a frontage on said mauka side of Young street of 108 feet and a uniform depth of 151 feet; said n nf fmntnea commencing at a point llatniit about 208 feet from tho point ' ef ' Intersection of the mauka line of Yowng Street with the Ewa side of ivapiolanl Street. JErins: caisn in unueu ovuita uuiu Cotn. TJeeds; at the expense of purchaser. atoa, Honolulu, February 25, 1903. ROBERT W. SHINGLE, Assignee of Mortgagee. Kor further particulars, inquire of Henry Waterhouse Trust Company, Xtrt., corner Fort and Merchant streets, Honolulu. Smith & Lewis and Louis J. Warren, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Notice of Lost Certificate. Notice Is hereby given that Certiil cate No. 2871 for 500 shares of the cap ital stock of the Ewa Plantation Co., Ltd., standing on the books of said Company m the namo of Manila L. Burke has been lost, and transfer of the same on the books of said Company has been stopped. All persons are warned against nego tiating, purchasing or dealing with said certificate. Said shares are trans ferable only by endorsement on said certificate and by surrender of the same and the Issue of a new certificate. No title will -pass to the finder of said certificate. Said certificate, ir found, should be delivered to the undersigned. W. A. BOWEN. Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co., Ltd. February 25, 1903. - 3IEETIXU NOTICE. McBUYDE SUGAR CO., LTD. The regular annual meeting of .the stockholders of this company will be held Jn the Assembly Hall, over the j offices of Messrs. Castle & Cooke Ltd., , In Jlonolulu, on Thursday, 26th March, 1903. at 10 o'clock a. m. i Tho stock transfer books will be closed between the 12th and 26th March. F. M. SWANZY, . Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. Honolulu, March 10, 1903. Cte.hu Tailoring Company, MERCHANT TAILORS. T fiults Made To Order. Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing a Specialty. Corner Beretanla and Emma Streets. Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents. "I Can't Go I've such a terrible headache," need never'be said atrain. Dr. Miles' Antt Pain Pills quickly cure and positively prevent headache and all bodily pain, It- i..,n nnn.lbitlvn vi.wnrsnln in ltullc, Guaranteed. All dructtlsts. 2S closes 23 cents, UK. MILES iUEUlUAl' JU., i THE FIRST FORKS. It was about the year 1600 in the reign of James I that forks were first intro duced Into England. They came from Italy. Prince Albert s uneral THE REMAINS OF A GRANDSON OF THE GREAT KAMEHAMEHA ARE LAID TO REST IN THE MAUSOLEUM OF THE LAST DYNASTY -OF THE KINGS OF HAWAII WITH MUCH POMP. The remains of Albert K. Kunuiakca, last Prince of the Ka lnchanieha line, were laid away in the Royal Mausoleum in Nuu anu cemetery yesterday with all the honors due to a prince of such distinguished lineage. lor the last time the tabu-sticks of the Kainehaint'has were brought forth, and the splendid kahilis of the prince's house were used in their solemn offices. For a day Honolulu seemed to have a restored monarchy, for chiefs and chicfesses held their old-time rank in the presence of royalty dead, and the brilliant cloaks of Jiawanans ol high station, the gold trappings of Hawaiian and white officers of the National Guard, with the truly regal decorations of the Throne room in which the services were held, combined lo bring back for a time the condi tions of days that are past. Whites joined with the Hawdiians in paying tribute to the noble house of which the dead prince was the last direct descendant. The funeral was in sonic respects one which Hawaii will not sec the like of again, for though there are other persons of royal lineage in the Islands, there are none for whom the kahilis and tabu-sticks of the Kamehamchas can be brought forth, nor for whom the chants of that great house can be sung. All Saturday night the kahili-bearers kept their sad watch about the bier in the Throne room. At daylight Sunday morning the mcles of the Kamehamchas were chanted in that peculiarly, painfully sad monotone which makes the Hawaiian wail some thing never to be forgotten by those who have heard it. Besides the kahilis and the ahuulas, or feather cloaks, a crown draped in mourning, a silk crown Hag of Hawaii and the soldiers' guard were evidences of the high rank of the deceased. At eleven o'clock the doors were opened to the public and from that time until one, there was a steady procession of people of all races, entering at one door of the Throne rooin and passing around the catafalque to leave by another door. Officers and sol diers kept the people moving, else the room would have been overcrowded in ten minutes. The kahili-bearers kept their places, now and then waving their emblems over the bier in unison, to the music of the Hawaiian hymns, while at intervals the sorrow ful chants were resumed. Col. Sopcr, Captain White, Captain Kenake, Captain Hawes, Captain Campbell and Captain Ather ton of the Governor's staff, stood guard in full military dress at different times. At the head uf the casket sat the widow of the deceased. At i o'clock Pro-vicar Libert, Father Valentin and Father Stephen of the Catholic mission arrived, and there was a short service. Father Libert spoke the burial service and Father Val entin sang several solos and led the Catholic choir. Then the pall-bearers lifted the casket and, surrounded by the kahilis and proceeded by the tabu-sticks, it was carried to the funeral car in front of the palace building. According to the ancient Hawaiian custom of showing respect for" the roval dead by having men and not horses to draw the re mains to their last resting place, a hundred and twenty Hawaiians dragged the Prince's bier slowly through the streets to the ceme tery. Each one wore upon his shoulders a yellow cape, or ahuula, and William Olepau, who led the poolas, as they are called, wore a full length cloak of red and yellow. As the funeral cortege started, the battery on Punchbowl be gan the firing of minute gtufs, and the slow firing continued while the body was on the way to the mausoleum. The first and second battalions, Hawaiian National Guard, stood with present arms, along the driveway of the Capitol building and wheeled into line later in their place in the procession. At the cemetery, the Prince and Princess Kalanianaole assisted in placing the decorations and arranging the pieces in the Mau soleum before ,the funeral procession arrived. The casket was borne to its temporary resting place between rows of kahilis, Hanked bv the tabu-sticks, and the government band played "Nearer My God to Thee," as the cannon on Punchbowl boomed for the last time. On some future day the remains will be removed to the Ka mehameha vault, and placed beside those of Prince Albert's mother and twin brothers. The weather for the funeral was perfect, and it fulfilled the" poetic superstition of old-time Hawaii, which says that there is always rain before the body of a Kamehameha is moved, but not during the procession. There were showers as the bier start ed for the Capitol building Saturday evening, and a heavy down pour preceded the funeral yesterday. Then the skies remained gloomy but droppd no rain. :o: HIGH PRICED HORSEFLESH. Associated Press Cable, Morning Service. MINNEAPOLIS, March, 14 The owner of Dan Patch, the great racing horse, has refused an offer of $70,000. :o: A TYPHOID SERUM. Associated Press Cable, Slorning Service., LONDON, March 14. A Scotch physician announces the im portant discovery of a typhoid serum. :o: CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.; Associated Press Cable, Morning Service. SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 14. The Legislature has ad journed. :o: BUYING CUBAN TOBACCO. Associated Press Cable, Morning Service., TAMPA, Fla March 14. J. Picrpont Morgan has, it is re ported, bought the entire Vuelta Abajo district in Cuba on behalf of the tobacco trust. This district furnishes the best cigar tobac-. co in the world and a large part of its product has long been con tracted for on behalf of the royalty and aristocracy of Europe. . ;o ; AMES BROUGHT BACK. Associated Press Cable, Morning Service., MINNEAPOLIS, March 14. Former Mayor Ames, who was apprehended in New Hampshire, has been brought back to this city to stand trial on charges of malfeasance in office. Enormous crowds were at the depot when he arrived. Ames was out on bail whfii he disappeared and forfeited his bond. ;o: IRVING M. SCOTT OUT. Associated Press Cable, Morning Servlre., SAN FRANCISCO, March 14. Frank Jeffrey of Ohio has succeeded Irving M. Scott as manager of the Union Iron Works. Mr. Jeffrey represents the American Shipbuilding trust which now controls the local institution. 1 a V ;? .:o.-.. . ..; .-at; Bath Tub Enamel A Liq x Porcelain. Resists hot and cold water. Any one can apply it. ' i ' ' Puts a glossy, durable surface on 'Copper and Zinc Tubs, Foot Baths, Wash Basins, Sinks, the Inside and out . side of Refrigerators. Walls and Wain scoting of Bathrooms, &c, &c. 3A Pints, Pints and Quarts carried in stock by .. V . ::.. .;: . : IS ." " o "B-i '. 4.. I. ,t 'i Hckinee Straw Hat and Shirt Factory SHIRTS, HATS AND PAJAMAS MADE TO ORDER AT VERY LOW PRICES. YAWATOYA, (FORMERLY MURATA'S STORE.) NUUANU STREET NEAR HOTEL Silk and Cotton JA PAWE E Kimonos and , Fancy Goods American Gents' Furnishing Goods K. FUKURODA, ROBINSON BLOCK, PHONE WHITE 2421, 14 HOTEL STREET. Intensely Interesting Books The most popular book in the country at the present time is "The Pit," by Frank Norris,author of the "Octopus." Its sale is pheqomenal the greatest of any book published in years. Below is a list of a few new books in our1 stock: "The Pit" . . . .Frank Norris $1.50 "The Blue Flower". . . .Henry Van Dyke 1 .50 "Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son," Lorimer. 1 .50 "An Old Sweetheart of Mine". .Illustrated by Christy 2.00 "Wanted, A Chaperon',. .. .Paul Leister Ford 2.00 "Captain Macklin,". . . .Richard Harding Davis '. . 1 .50 "The Fortune of Oliver Horn". .F. Hopkinson Smith. ... 1.50 "The Two Venrevels" Booth Tarkington 1 . 50 "Confessions of a Wife". . . .Mary Adams 1.50 Hawaiian News Co., X ino.lt eel MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU, T. H. IIoItl Emlbrolcleriest AT Oneofas IN Bazaar SILK AMD LIWEW GOODS SUCH AS DOILIES, TABLE CLO THS, BED SPREADS, CUSHIONS, SHAWLS, SCREENS. HANDKERCHI EFS, ETC.. THIS IS THE RICHEST LINE OF EMBROIDERIES EVER BH OWN IN HONOLULU. WAITY BUILDING. KINO STREET OPPOSITE ADVERTISER OFFICE. Want ads In the Star brine quick re- Want ads In the Star bring quick re sults. Three lines three times for 25 nults. Three lines three time for 2S nts, - - cento.. I ' 'A