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aOWC3i THE WKRKLY HII.0 TRIBUNE, HItO, HAWAI.f, FRIDAY, WOVKMHKR 13, 1003, , . -- . JL - . LOCAL ITEMS. Ucml McDonald's nil today. I.owncy's I.owuey'sat the I'ultn. Kuuior.H of weddings nrc numerous nnd will not down. 1904 DiariesWall Nichols Co. 52-4 Geo. C. Stralenieycr returned from Honolulu Wednesday. McDonald advertises practical rain coal this week. I.owncy's chocolates, 75 cents a pound. P. Peek returned Wednesday front a business trip to Honolulu. Weber piano for sale, at Dr. Uussel'.i, Mountain View. Sl-tf The Klnau brought a number of pas sengers this trip for the Volcano. Stop nt the Palm for I.owney's candies, 75 cents per pound. L. Severance has resigned as collector of rents for the Waiakea Mill Co. Nice furnished rooms, reasonable terms. Apply this office. The Planters' Association will meet Monday, November 33, nt Honolulu. If you want to drink pure soda water ring 117. Prompt delivery. A bene of candy for your best girl. Lowney's 75c. per pound nt the l'alm. A. II. Jackson left yesterday on n busi ness tiip through Haumkua and Komi. The Palm restaurant sells I.owncy's candies at 75c. per pound; 40c. per lb. Mrs. K. G. Hitchcock mid Mrs. I'. C. Snow go to Honolulu by today's Kinau The best is I.cwney's At the Palm. Honolulu Primo beer fresh from the keg at Demosthenes, two drinks for a quarter. Look out for the Fancy Sale given by the Ladies' Guild and St. James' Mission shortly. Edward Madden of Kukuiau was made acquainted with the mysteries of Elkdom Monday night. Keen vour clothes in shape. Set of sir wire haugers with rod for 90c. Moses & Raymond. Mrs. Menefoglio of Honokaa is the guest oi her sister Mrs. C. P. Denton at the Peacock. During my absence Doctor John J. Grace will take charge of uiy patients. Dr. Nicholas Russia. 51-4 An Island tenuis tournament is slated for Hilo in the near future. It will be made n gala lime. A. C. McKenney and W. S. McLean started yesterday on a business nip through Hamakua. The union services at the Haili Church last Sunday evening were interesting ami attracted 11 large audience. Mrs. II. E. Kclsey will ha-e charge of the toy department nt Wall Nichols Co. during the holiday season. A. L. Hall, pastor of the Episcopal church at Panuilo visited in the city this week with Rev. Sidney Morgan. The members of the Legislature from this Island go to Honolulu tcday to give testimony in the Federal Court. Mrs. Ellen Stone with her daughter Miss Clarn Stone arrived by the Roderick Dim anil will visit indefinitely with her son W.J. Stone. The first instalment of Christmas an nouncements appear in the Tkiiiuni'. to day. Look them over carefully nnd buy your presents nt heme. Mr. Silva, the veteran photographer leturued to the Islands by the Roderick Dim and is again doing business at his Waianueuuc street studio. Mrs. A. Richley is showing some, beautiful embroidered articles nt Moses & Raymonds, nlso some exquisite Ince; suitable for Christmas presents. Demosthenes Cafe is syuonomous with comfort and satisfaction. Call for lunch or dinner any time, but when looking for an extra good Sunday dinner do not fail to go to Demosthenes. Albert Homer of Kukaiau was in the city Monday nnd Tuesday on business. Monday night he was an interested wit ness of the ceremonies inducting Edward Madden into the order of Elks. Belle of Jefferson Whiskey The Pride of Kentucky, satisfies. It invites inspection. It is fearless of competition. PER GALLON $3.50 Test is by taste nnd you will be con vinced that it has no rival. Hoffschlaeger Co., LIMITED. TIIK WITUIIKS (llllt.MAN. Cotillion Chili riuiiK i:inlioriit Tliiiuksglvlnir Unnre. 1 The plans arc complete for the germau Wednesday evening November 35, to be given by the Hilo Cotillion Club. It will be n Witches' German nnd will sutjKiss in interest anything yet given in Hilo. The wield details must be kept secret until alter the event. At n meeting of the club last Monday evening, Unity-five new members were admitted to tile club which is n guarantee that the Cotillion parties this winter will be lively. Committees to arrange for the Witches' German were appointed as follows: Decorations Mts. Hayes, Emily Peck, Lilinoi Hnpai, Mrs. Shaw, I.E. Ray. Ted Guard, C. E. Mel I or. Favors Mrs. Rice, Mrs. McKenney, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Lochcustcin, Mrs. Ilattels, Mies Crow nnd Miss Ruth Richardson. Refreshments Mrs. E. N. Holmes, Mrs. J. T. Lewis, Mr. Nichols. The ladies to have charge of the favor tables are Mrs. J. A. Scott, Mrs. Mc Kenney, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Gumey. The patronesses will be Mrs. C. C. Kennedy Mrs. Furneaux, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Richardson. The leaders of the germau will be Mr. C. N. Prouty and .Mrs. Rice. ItKNTON AltlOI.K. Wedding ut Central Union Church, Honolulu, October ill. Saturday evening, October 31, at the Central Union Church, at Honolulu, Mr. C. P. llentou of this city and Miss Roiuca Ariolcof Honolulu were married, Rev. Win. M. Kiucaid officiating. The cere niony was perfoimed in the presence of n few friends and the members of the bride's family. Mr. Arthur lterg was best 111. in, and Miss Mary Ariole, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Damon. Mt. and Mrs. llentou 111 rived in Hilo this week and are living temporarily ut the Peacock. In a few days they will move into their new home on Church street. The sale of fuuey work to be held by the St. James' Guild will take place in the Hilo Hotel parlor the 20th and 21st of this month. The Hilo baud will be present on the evening of the 20th. Geo. II. Williams states that the Tax Office will be open for business extra hours for some time, for the benefit of taxpayers. The office will be open from 8 to 5 and from 6 to 7 in the evening. J. D. Kennedy's store on Front street is headquarters the year round for elegant things in gold, silver or cut glass. This year his stock of jewelry, silver ware watches nnd cut glass will be superior to former years. II. L. Ross will speak Sunday evening at the Waiakea Mission. Rev. S. L. Desha will interpret his remarks. A quartet will furnish good music. Miss Wight, in charge of the mission, extends an invitation to all to be present. A social will be given in the parlors of the Fiist Foreign Church Friday evening, November 20, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nash. Those who will take part in the program are Miss Potter, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. llartels, Mr. Howlaud and Mr. Prouty. A La mi: Siioui.DKK is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles, and may be cured by the use of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. This liniment is uuequalcd as a soothing lotion. One application gives relief. Try it. The Hilo Drug Store sells it. E. W. llaruard's store at Laupahoehoe was entered by burglars last Monday night, who succeeded in getting away with a lot of watches and jewelry, valued at about 100. The thief entered by a rear window which had been left open. Two arrests have been made on suspicion. The jury commissioners, Messrs. Cook and Lee, will select the list of persons to serve as jurors during the year 1904; and under the law Judge Little will also ap point before December 1st of this year the jury commissioners for the year 190.1 and it will be the duty of these commis sioners to select the jury for 1905. Such selection must be made before December 15U1 of 1904 under section 7 of the Jury Act of 1903 THE OLD RELIABLE 4kP POWDER Absolutely" Pure 7HERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Pgfl X HAD STOIIV. Fnlo of While .Mule Unci- United by Kentucky Jones. The saddest story ever told, sadder than ever ptonouueed by the sad voice of Kentucky Jones before he left the Para dise of the Pacific for the Paradise 01' Moonshine whiskey, is the sad sad story of the sad ending of the sad career of one white mule he sold to a Punalte the saddest bargain ever made by thePunaitc nnd maybe, yet, not n humorous transac tion for Kentucky Jones. The mule was reckoned to be as good a mule us Kentucky Jones had ever laid his eyes on; wos thought to be one that would just suit the Puuaite. The show ing made was itresistible nnd money was passed over and the mule was somehow transferred to Puna. One day in answer to n hurry up call the mule was saddled and started across the lava district on u mission of mercy. All went well for n tulle. An iden struck the mule. He paused then stopped. He was thinking. He was ruminating. His astral body was projected across seas and he was communing with his former owner in the Illue grass region of Kentucky. Jones was stroking his cars and telling the race track story nuil other legends of Hawaii. The white mule was rapt; the bliss of the communion caused him to forget his obligation to his master. The rider was alarmed at the symptoms, chief of which was a disposition not to move. To nil appearances the mule had balked. Spur, cudgel, sweet persuasion and every art available failed to make Jones' while mule of any use us a means of transportation. He would commune to beat the baud. He moved nlong the high way, according to n stop-watch re cord one rod per hour. At night fall, the situation was serious. The mule was still in n trance. The doughty rider dismounted and took n sent by the road side and gazed long and fer vently into the face of the oblivious mule. "Who can tell what this mule thinks." Then addressing the mule, he said; "If I sell yon, I will be branded through life as a deliberate swindler; if I give you nwuy, I impose on the receiver of the gift nnd subject you, perhaps to a life of abuse ami misery; if I turn you lose in Putin you will starve to death or break your legs in lava cracks; if I kill you, you will be happy; and I trust your indomitable spirit, upon its release, may go to Ken tucky and haunt the sleep of my old friend Jones." A pistol shot rang out and in a lone some road in Puna, by the side of a dead white mule stood a lonesome man, n long way from home. The shades of night were falling fast when foot sore but serene .he came to his home and sent n Japanese far into the country to bring home the saddle, bridle and halter. Irviiii Not Opposed. P. Peck's trip to Honolulu was not es pecially on nccouut of railroad business, but incidentally he did n thing or two to further the project. Mr. Peck had n talk with William G. Irwin, nnd that gen tleman put at rest nil doubts ns to his feeling toward the Kohala-IIilo railroad. He stated positively to Mr. Peck that he is not opposed to the railroad, and said to go ahead with locating the lines and find out where they wilt run on Waiuaku. Asked as to the general prospects of the road, Mr. Peck said: "I have quit talk ing. The next thing the public wants is work on the road and that is what I expect to give." Kinau Passenger List. Geo. C. Stratcineyer, W. G. Dennett, P. Peck, K. Taketa, Thomas Low, Miss A. Kinney, Chas. Wilson and wife, J. II. Matthewman and wife, A. II. Irwin, Mrs. De Mello, Miss Hollinger. Miss Miuuie Reis, R. RockwiU, Col. Alex. McKenzie, Mnjor Wm. E. Uirkhcimer and wife, Major Win. II. Davis. Major Henry Noon, Capt.Geo. McK. Williamson, Capt. Geo. nr It..-. I r.lrt.. r-T 1 ...;r. . V. Head, Gordon McLean nnd wife, R. N. Toplium and wife, Wm. Taylor, John Hill W. II. Wilbers, Mrs. T. Hollinger. Alolin Purveyed. The Aloha, Captain I'ry, which sus tained damugeotthc new wharf last week during the heavy swells, has been sur veyed. The board of survey was com posed of Harbor Muster Eitzgcrald. Alex J Johnson and Captain Eugalls of the Roderick Dhu. It was the judgement of these men that the Aloha was not render ed uuseaworthy but will be capable of 'making her home port without risk. Seven planks in her side will have to be I replaced with new ones. ' Army Ulllrors Call. A party of United States Army officers I headed by Col. A McKenzie, Assistant , Chief Engineer for the war department came up by the Kinau this week from 'Honolulu to visit the volcano. The party Includes Mojor Wm. E. llirkeimer nnd wife, Mnjor W. II. Davis, Major Henry Moon, Captain W. Read. These officers me visiting the Islands to iuvesti- gate and report upon fortifications. Doll Show. The sale of fancy work by the ladies of the St. James Guild at the Hotel parlors i Eruluy and Saturday. November 30 and ' 31, will be a pleasant affair to nil who nt I tend. A fenture of entertainment will be I a doll show under the management of I Mrs. Hayes. Oueofthcdruuiutiecliuiuxes J of tills show is the Mother Goose bridal I I'arty. TIWilHTIUNH HMASIU'.I). i Cupid, Cliunir ami Aonit Lunch ut I Old Confucius. Cluing Pun, n;;c 21, has occidentnlizcd himself. . He has married Anna Alumii, nge tfj. The marriage was solemnized by un American magistrate, not by 11 man darin nnd according to the custom of Confucius. The bride was not purchased or obtained nficr tedious and ceremonious negotiation between parents. She was taken as any Anglo Saxon Lochinvar would take his sweetheart, in spite of the moth ridden canons of custom nnd mer cenary mniiius but in this case it hap pened to be papa Mr. C. Alama, oriental merchant 011 Front street. "Chang" is chief steward for the 11. P. O. E. Club and is a favorite with nil the members. He is n gentle 1ml of quiet mien, but in love, superb. He loved Aoua Alama, the fairest blossom in the Chinese garden ot Hilo. Aoua recipro cated. Chang mentioned the matter to Alama, perc. The old gentleman said he would like Chang for son-in-law but that lie must take "Aoue" to the Flowery Kingdom and there be wedded according to the ancient rites as set forth in the Ragh Vcdhas. Chang modestly but firm ly said that his queue hud been consigned to limbo nnd that he belonged to an American institution and would marry, but marry only ala Amcricaitic. Then Old Alama said he would have the How Wongs garrotte "Aone" beforcshe should enter iutoHhis unsatictificd couuubialily. Chang cut the Gordiau knot. He look Aoua from her home 011 Front street and proceeded to the home of Judge Thos. C. Ridgway, securing a marriage license on the way. The Judge made the twain one according to good English and American law nnd custom. Then Chang and his bride disappeared. They are in hiding from the enraged Alama, who with other Chinese threaten to shoot Chang nt sight. It was said by Chinese that Chang's life is not worth a pin, for he has outraged one of the most cherished Chinese cus toms. They whisper that 11 highbinder from Honolulu or elsewhere will drop down on Chang some day and end his stubborn career. The See Vups, an organization to which Chang belongs, held an indigna tion meeting nnd tried to have Chang thrown out, but his friends rallied and the Elks' steward is still a See Villi. His enemies caused to be posted various libel lous notices heaping obloquy nnd scorn upon the two modernized Chinese, who were enjoying heir honeymoon under American law in some sylvan glade in the suburbs of Hilo. The elder Alama is still roaring. He talks pistol mid club all the time. Mean while, Chang and Aona are securely hid den with their ears to the ground, pa tiently waiting until the earthquake is over before coming fotth to receive con gratulations. At the Elks meeting Monday night the episode of Chang's wedding was the sen sation of the evening. A hat was passed and a nice little stake was raised to show the good steward where the heart of the Elk may be found. CINCH CLUII HALL. The Ladles (tilt Cards Dunce. mid (lire n j The Cinch Club, one of Hilo's most popular organisations, composed wholly of ladies and devoted to the mysteries of the game of High Eive has suspended for the year. Ilegiuuiug with the new year the club will resume its career of pleasure giving. The close of this year was marked by n ball nt Sci.'ao's hall last I'riday evening, at which the gentlemen friends and bus kinds of the members of the Cinch Club were invited. The dance was one of the most enjoyable of the year. The decorations were especially strik ing. They were of bamboo and other , foli 0ll lh(. 1)rnllcllc.s of UlB 1)aln,)0O I were hung the several thousand cards used by the club during the past year. The nodding bamboo branches decorated with the cards were significant of the good intentions of the ladies to quit cards for n season. The refreshments were prepared under the direction of the ladies and the fruit punch was a btrictly temperance concoc tion. The music was by Curvalho's orchestra. The acoustic properties of Serrao 's hall are good nnd nil who attended were more than pleased with it as u place for pleas ant dancing. The entire work of preparing lor the dance was done by the ladies and the members of the different committees ac quitted themselves most creditably. The committees in charge of the affair were: Decorations Mrs. llartels, Mrs. II. L. Ross and Miss Emily Peck. Music Mrs. J. T. Lewis. Hall Mrs. W.. J. Stone and Miss Emily Peck. Refreshments Mrs. E. D. llaldwin and Mrs, Stacker, l'loor manager Mr, Mellor. Hdellty Insurance Co. The Fidelity Insurance Company of Honolulu advertises in the TutiiUNH. This is a home company, incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Hawaii, mid is the only Hawaiian company authorized to issue surety bonds, under the new insurance laws of the Territory. It is the duty of every good citizen to j patronize home enterprise 11ml keep the motley in our own country. CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS New Dressy Practical Economical A seasonable gar ment at all times. Practical to use as an overcoat. Can be worn over a dress suit. The Premier M. F. McDonald, Hilo !No. OI375G The Gladiator $3.50 Shoe MEN'S WAX CALF BLUCHERS Box Calf Top Goodyear Welt Double Soles Korrecto Last Cap Toe C,D,E and EE Widths Very Serviceable and Good Style ECONOMIC SHOE fin HILO E. N. HOLMES Is now displaying a large and varied line of JOHN B. STETSON and i a TC LYON BRAND II A 1 O Four of the best and most popular makes of Men's Hats on the market at fc "S e -rf- tC (( prices ranging from . . P AO LU PU.Vf STYLISH BLOCKS l'liino Club Keeltul The November meeting of the Piano Club was held at the home of Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Tracy ussisting inenterliining. The program was as follows; Mazurka Schulhofl" Miss Sarah I.ymuii Reading The Art of Mendelssohn Sir Geo. Grove Mrs. John Scott Cunzoncttn r: , Herbert Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Moses Nocturne Hargiell Mrs. Turner lllack Rey Study Chopin Miss Candy 11 Potter Reading The New America. ...Johnstone Mrs. Chas. Eiirneuux Song The New America .Johnstone Mrs. J. T. Lewis' Minuet fron'i Quintette in E...lloccherine Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Tracy Impromptu . Rubeustein Mrs. Lewis Rending The Romance of the Piano lUiouymous Miss M. 1'. Potter, Mrs. C. C. Kennedy Nocturne Chopin Miss Potter Audaute Rudorff Mrs. Lewis -- Hilo Shipping. li.NTl'.KHI). Monday, Nov. 9, Hark St. Katherine, C. W. Sanders, Master, 33 days from Sail Eroncisco with 1090 tons of general merchandise. Saturday, Nov. 7, Hark Roderick Dim, Engalls, Master, so days from San I'rflucisco with cargo of general merchandise and four passengers. CI.ICAKlit). Thursday, Nov. iath, Amr. schooner "Aloha," l'ry master, with cargo of 53i cords of ohia fire wood, valued at f302. 50. St. .lames' .Mission. Twenty-third Sunday alter Trinity, 7:30 a. in., Holy Eucharist; 11 u, 111., .Matins and Sermon; 7:30 p.m., Evensong and Sermon. Sample Coats Sizes 35 to 40 PRICES: $12.00 16.00 18.50 22.50 Each Haberdashery AND GOOD VALUES Special Meeting. KILAUEA LODGE NO. 330, 1 A It 1M ill l" yr mi" .u. mere win ue 11 ajrctuii iiii-L-mig in me nnove lodge Wednesday eveuiiiL'. Nov. 18, 1903, ut 7:30 p. in. Work in third degree. Sojourniugnucl visiting brethren nre cordially invited. lly order of the W. M. THOS. C. RIDGWAY, Secretary. Tennis at l'liuullo. A most interesting tenuis mutch wits played at Paauilo on November 1, on the court of the Hamakua Tennis Club by two of Hawaii's best players, Mr. Horry Giny of Hakalau, and Eugene Horner, of Paauilo. Time was culled ut 10:50 a. 111.. Mr. Horner winning the toss. The games were well contested, the score standing 1 at deuce in a great many of them. Mr. Horner's skilful placing and well judged drives soon showed him to be the superior j player, but Gray's bteady game and sure j return made it not altogether an unequal ( contest. After three sets the score stood 1 6.3, 6.3, 6-3 in Homer's favor. Mr. E. V. Patten of Paauilo was a most satisfactory umpire. His perfect know ledge of the game, his ready and fair de cisions won for him the esteem of all. 1 Among those present from Hakaluu, were Dr. A. Iiwiu, II. V. Patten and Mr. lleveridge. All Artistic Calendar. The Hawaiian Souvener Calendar, is- j used by Wall, Nichols Co., this year is more ornate iiutl artistic than nny Hint firm has before issued. It is beautifully done in colors and curries twelve striking bits of Hawaiian landscape. Each mouth has a lear by itself and all are tied to- gethcr with 11 silk cord. The calendar is one of the most appropriate articles to be found to send home ns u memento of Ha waii. Subscribe fi.r the Tiunu.NK, Island sub-s-cripliou J J.50. X 4 B2E2SH32S