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EVENING BULLETIN. HONOLULU, H. T., THURSDAY. JAN. 23. 1302. ft ft EVENINGBULLETIN Published Every Day Except Sunday, at 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. H., by the BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD. WALLACE II. PAItniNOTON.. Editor Entered at the I'ost Oillce at Hono lulu as second-class matter. SUHSCIUI'TION KATES. Ter month, anywhere In U. S...J .75 Per year, anywhero In U, 8... 8.00 Per year, postpaid, foreign.... 13.00 Paynhle Invariably In advance. Telephone. 23C Poat Omco llox 718 TlllRSDAY JANUARY 23. 1902. Waul, representing tm- I'aclllc Corn Sad pictures drawn by Cuban and menial table Company ol New York. Sugar Trust representatives of what I lie explained that Joim W. .Mackay will happen If Cuba Is not granted bus lor yriirs been Interested In the 1 happen If Cuba Is not granted He tariff reduction makes people ader how the sugar magnates he large won m'u u'"u "' """ "" """" """ Their previous sufferings have been due to war. Now they want the whole thing. Under the heailing "Iteileitlon on Davis" Thurston's organ publishes the tUv Tll0 on-er l8 considered cspe following clipping-from the Chionlclo: ,.ny lulvantageous by several Sena 'It Is becoming chronically apparent I tors who have boon" ardent advocates mat whenever a Hawaiian lawer losesioi a case, or is confronted with an ad verse ruling, nothing will m'lsfy him short of a complete change In tin per sonnel of the court." How ubout Its reflection on Thurs ton? Late dispatches detail two impoitant Incidents In Roosevelt's ollh !ul life. Klrst, he has taken appointments out of the hands of the .National Republi can committee, second, he stepped on his wife's train at a reception. In answer to IiIh wife's lepioachful look, the President replied. "Pardon me. my dear." Should the National committee offer similar remaik. the President would doubtless make a similar response. If It weie ralr or Just for tho Govern- .Maekiiv's cable proposition Is ta ' "lent to lay a cable in competition with thoroiiRhlv business like that It Is mak- I P'lvato enterprise and was It good bus ,ng marke-d headway for favorable con- j iY 1? VKow wh'oS" U slderntlon from Congress. The plan , ,.,,,, vi OVor-tIilnK desired Horn a for government construction Is not p,v,lt(. ,.ide without the outlay ol a without Its good points but ts Mackay dollar. already has his goods In process of' Seimtiu Perkins, who sat in thu constitution and the delivery I sure. I Senate Committee on Naval Alialrs In there Is little reason why he should "eailng cable propositions tonay, ex- not be given tin opportuult) so estly i-ought. .im E HE!, V S T UNITED STATES Beilln, Jan. 11. It was announced imlnv tint I'rliic llenrv iif Prussia I !i""n.Li r'"," lk?'L . u L"' I the brother of Bmpeior William, would represent the Kaiser nt tut launching of the yucnt now building at New York for the Kaiser. It was also announced that the imperial yacht Hohenzollerii would be present at the launching. In connection with the proposed trip of the llohenzollcrn. Kmperoi William tclegrapucti as follows lu English to President Roosevelt: "I am most gratlfled byy our kind permission for Miss Hooseve,. to per form the christening ceremony of m yacht. It gives mo great pleasure to announce ot you that I have ordered my yacht llohenzollcrn to cross ovei and be present at the ceiemony. .My brother. Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, will appear us my representa tive, and will be able to express to you once moie my sincere feelings and friendship for thu United States and their Illustrious head. "VrLLlAM. I. It." President Roosevelt replied us lot lows in Gorman; "Your . ajesty's Intention to send over your yacht Hoheuzollern to at tend the christening by my daughter of your new- yacht Is a source of great pleasure to mc. I ran assuie you heartfelt welcome for your brother. Admiral Prince Henry, to whom 1 shall personally express my sincere feeling of esteem for Your Majesty, as well as my best wishes for the wel fare of the German people. "TIIEODOIIB ROOSK ELT." The Hoheuzollern wns placed in dry dock nt Kiel today to have her bottom sci aped and painted. She Is under orders to be fitted out for a ten weeks' cruise, and will sail for New York January 22u, according to present plans, arriving there February 3d. Prince Henry will sail early In February on ono of tho North llcr- 1 CUIIIUIJ ll UtIU 11 tllU 41UUII WV, " man Lloyd steamers. He will be at - tended by sovcral ollircrs of high rank, whose names have not yet been announced. Tho date of tue launch ing of the Kmperor'H yacht. It Is un derstood, has been llxed for l-'cbru ary 2tith. AUSTRALIAN TARIFF l'n..liliif.tin Inn I Tlio Klfltd Dh- partmeut has been advised or a change in the plans of the Australian Govern - ,, u.i, i, ...... i , ,1,.. ,.. iii riff for the confederation. It was the orlK- passed the Parliament. United States, Consul General Dray, writing from Melbourne under date of November 18 states that he has been Informed b C. C. Kingston, Minister of Australian Customs, that should the tariff now before the Australian Parliament rail to puss in Its present form, an In crease or decrease lu duties ns now levied will not be charged or relund ed to the Importer. Amendments made In the tariff during Its passage in Par liament will take effect Immediately. When n changel n the original bill is inal program to let the tariff go Into '" ' ""'"' "" effect as drawn up, and then to refund I'lurpunt Morgan of New York; Ed- or collect ror any alternations which """"' ''''i'"'1" ,"ay' f8' in attorney of -,i..i ...a,. i.r.,,.., ,1,. ,,in i.ni INew ork. and Willtnm Wetmore, son ill!,.,, I Ul 11IUIIU VVIUIU voted or passed by the House or Hep I "'"'r, Columbia. March Sth. He will resentatlves, the Government at once ' be accompanied by llnfmaischall. Vice notifies the Collector of Customs of ( Admiral von Seckendoirf and two such change In the duty from that aldeii-du-cnmp. Lieutenant Commun dato. according to such umendment. ,pr8 Schmidt von Schwind and Von Mr. Ilruy mild that tho Parliament Is .,,,, .., . . ,, ,,..,,., ,i i, n- now debating the bill, and It wus on- tlclnated that two months wou.d elapse before Its final passage. An other report to tho department from the Consul General, dated November 21, states that a number of alterations have been made In the tariff by proc lamation of the Minister of Customs, taking effect that day. Among them is a reduction In the duty on mono lectured tobarc-o from 85 cents to 79 j v" Orumme. aide-de-camp to the Km cents a pound. I I'eror. i PROPOSITION GABLE HIS PLANS OUTLINED BEFORE THE COMMITTEE Has Long Had the Pacific Scheme in Mind--Senator Perkins Con- verted to New Plan. Washington. .Inn. 1 1. liumarknblo piopusals tor laing uio l'acuiu cable were made to tin- Senate Committed on Ninnl Allulis today by lleorgo U. " ",r '""- '"," "nun-men " i I'aclllc eable as a matter or pride J - Jl;J;r!;nr.cpldcSC!IS lloverniiieni would not undertake, to ,.0iiiimt u cable, to lay one without 'miUsUIn or grant, asking no assistance wiiateei Irom the Government, and agieelng to sell thu cablu to the Gov ernment nt the cost of construction, to li., ili.ti.rtiitnnfl l.v ndiltrntlnt, II ia. a uovcrnmeui cauie. When the committee met. George G. Ward of Now York, president of the I'aclllc Cable Company, and Wil liam M. Cook, general counsel, were present. Hale, the cnalrmnn. explain ed the effoits that previously had been maue to secure legislation authorizing the construction or a cable to the Ha waiian Islands. He also impressed upon the committee the Importance of early action In ine matter If anything was to be accomplished; Speaking for his company, Ward said that for a great many years John W. .Mackay hail had a gieat desire to see a Pacific cable laid because ol bis being Identi fied largely with the Pacific Coast, and then went over the ground covered in the healing before the House Commit tee. In opposing the proposition that the uovermnent lay the cable. Ward asked pressed himself as greatly pleased with the proposition outlined by Geo. O. Waid and William M. Coon, vice piesldent and general counsel of the I'aclllc Commercial Cable Company. He said: "Though my bill proposes to lay the cable at Government expense, through the Navy Department. I confess that the proposition laid down by tne PaciUc Commercial Cable Company, pleases mc. I don't see how tho Gov- """unl la" ' "oner man to let these men go abend and lay their ca- bio. They do not nsk for any subsidy or special plivlleges, uor lor ony mo nopoly. They agree to cut cable rates in nair and to send Government mes sages for half of the cut rate. There would be no resplnslblllty on the part of the Government, no chargo for maintenance or repairs. The compa ny is headed by John W. Mackay, who Is a good Callfornlan, and who is mov ed by patriotic as well as business mo tives In getting this cablo laid. "We are Informed by .Messrs. Ward and Cook that a cable is now being LLii&micieu at inn rate or iw miles a week, and that within a few days this will be Increased to 080 miles a week. Tin- company agrees to have the cablo mill rrom San Francisco to Honolulu by the 1st of November, barring accl tluits. and by the end of Docomber In any event. The route from Honolulu would be via Wake Island nnd Guam. Now thut is all that the United States wants, ond If a private corporation stands ready to do this without a sub sidy and without asking for any spe cie 1 provlleges or a monopoly, 1 bo llev It should bo permitted to go ahead. All these gentlemen ask Is thai the Government tnko no action nt all, thut Congress pass no bill. Know ing John W. Mackav's ability and Americanism. I am willing to have the company go ahead." T III Washington. Jan. 14 The Cabinet ' . , 1 " ' today wa s d evot d II nrgel y to the consideration of the report of ret resentatlves of this country at the coronation of King Edward VII. At tho conclusion the following deslgna' tlmiH were nnnounced by the Secre tary of State: Special embassador wmtelaw Hem or .New lork; repre sentative of the I'nlted Slates Army, iieuerai jumps. II. Wilson ol Dehc i ware; representative ot the United Slates Navy. Captain Chailes B. Clark, commander of the battleship Oregon !'"''K ll( Spanish-American war and 1 "'w Koy'""' ' tllu Naval Home ut Philadelphia. T1"'"' nl" t0 ' tllre0 secretaries, as senator wcimoru oi mioue isiano. Washington, Jan. 15. Dr. von Hollc liin, the Gorman Embassador ut Wash ington .today received a cablegram from llerlln giving the dates of arrival and departure of Prince Henry ond n list of the patty who will accompany him to the United Slates. Prince Hen ry will arrive on the Kronpilnz Wil helm on February 22d, ami will sail for Germany on tho Hamburg-American i ""' .'; '"" '""" Iteiich. Union von Tlrpltz, the On man Sec retary of State for the Navy, with his aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Commander Von Trotha, will also accompany tho party. Emperor William will send his Adjutant General, General Von Plessln, Captain of the Navy Von Mueller and IN Mil MARCONI'S EXPERIMENTS COMES TO THE FRONT Advantage of Government Owned Line --Mackay Proposition to be Made More Definite Our Line Cost $1000 a Mile. Washington, Jau. 11. The effect of wlteiest) telegiupny on the future of the submarine ruulc was developed to some extent today bj the House Com mittee i.i Commcice in connection with thu hearing on the proposed Po litic cable. The healing was largely attended, Vice President Ward of the Paeiiic cable Company continuing his stateiumi of yesterday. He said he be lieved that the company lie leptcscuted would be uble to make exclusive tralllc arrangements from points beyond the Philippines and connecting with China and Japan. He maintained that while there was no purpose to set up a mon opoly, yet It was likely his company would have exclusive tralllc arrange ments with the Fur Fast. He also slated that theie would be questions as to the right of the I'nlted States to land n cable on foreign shores. Itcpresentatlve Stewart of New Jer sey Interposed the statement that Ger many's present course ngulnst Venez uela showed that the German Govern ment made little distinction between public and private rights ;so that a Government cable station would have about the same status as u private station. Chairman Hfpburn asked a seiles of questions ns to the effect of wireless telegraphy on the submarine cable. Word replied that the new system pre sented a serious question, lie was not sure that the I'aclllc cable project would have been undertaken If the long distance experiments had been held earlier. As to the claims that wireless tlgnals had been conveyed 2000 miles across the Atlantic. Ward said that If the claims were made good they would deter people from laying any moie tables. When al;ed as to the effect thus far on the cable ImMiiess. Ward taid It had depressed cable Intciests. Stewart wanted to know if the "ca blo companies hail not chased Marconi out of Canada." to which Ward uniwei- eil that he believed the cable companies hud Insisted upon certain exclusive rights which they held. James FoorJ staled that Hie Asiatic Association, doing business in the Orient, favored a eable under private control. It was opposed to the Govern ment entering the field of private en terpilse. President Scrymser of the South and Central American cable sys tem made an extended argument fa vorable to Government control of the I'aclllc cable, citing Incidents ot the Spanish-American war. showing Un importance of governmental control of I tho cable. In one case eited the Span- ' Ish .Minister of Marine cabled Admiral Cervera to leave Santiago. If this dls-1 paten had not been Intercepted. Mr. Scrymser said, the battle of Santiago bay would not have been fought, and tho conduct of the war might hav been changed. Thomas 10. Hughes, representing an I American company which produces ca bles, said that as good cables could 1)4 made In the I'nlted States as In any other part of the world, nnd he asked that American labor and capital have the advantage of doing this work. Chairman Hepburn asked If this American company was prepared to make a definite business proposition to the United Stntes Government, Hughes replied that such a proposition would be submitted In due form within the next two days. Hepburn asked that the formal prop osition be In alternative form first, for delivering a cable of American make nt San Francisco; second, for making and laying a cable to Hawaii, Guam and Manila. Hughes thought the Government better able to do Its own cable laying, using the Army transports. As Indicating the general character of the forthcoming proposi tion. Hughes said the cost would be within 10 per cent of that stated as the cost of the Commercial Pacific Company's cable. The additional 10 per cent, he stated, was for the pro tection of American Industry. Francis II. Thurber, president of the United States Kxport Association, favored pri vate lonstructlon us most likely to give the earliest cable advantages to tho business world, In the course of a statement by Wil liam Collom of New York, a director of the Pacific Commercial Cable Company he said the company, after laying tho cable a toss the Pacific, stood ready to cell It at any time to the United States Government nt an appraised valuation. J. W. Henry, civil engineer for an American company making cable, said the company would furnish the Gov ernment a cable at 11000 a mile, which, to Hawaii, would be about J2.200.000, or considerably below the cost of a foreign-made cable. The hearing will be continued next Friday, when Gov ernment officials will be heard on the Government project. HEALY'8 MJMUf-R RESTORED. Washington. Jan. 12. The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday restored to Captain Michael Healy of the revenue cutter service the numbers of which he had been deprived In lb5 In pun ishment for certain lapses while com manding tho Hear. Captnln Healy was placed on walling orders at halt pay at tho same time, and was gen erally In poor standing. Good and faithful work performed since that time has caused his restoration. Cap tain Healy gains thirty numbers by yesterday's order, and now stands sev enth In rank In the revenue cutter ser vice. He Is at present In command of the cutter Golden Gate at San Fran cisco, Send the weekly edition of the Bul letin to your friends. Only $1 a year. KILFLY SPRAYERS JUST RECEIVED We now linve (i full supply of So-Bos-So RUBBER In nil bI.ch. A very Fort. Merchant PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., ETD. P. R. ISCNUnrjG, President. C. F. MERRICK, Manager. HARNESS til Chas. F. Herrick 136 Alcrchant 8t., next MAKES SHORT STAY The steamer Ventura arrived from San Francisco last evening after a fast trip of Ave days and twenty hours. From the time of leaving tho Loast to ai rival off port tho voyage was an un eventful one. A largo crowd of pas sengers for this port und much freight were brought. I The vessel was detained lu leaving Sa:i Fianclsco by the late arrival ot the Kngllsb mall, and she did not sail , until alter 1 o'clock on the morning ot I tin 10th Inst. There was a rush to get her away from hero and she sailed lor the Colonies a little after lu o'clock this morning. At the wharf to se the Ventura nvvuy wan u very laige crowd of people, many of them the Mends of the performers of thu itlal company, who departed In her. RfcDUCIi PHILIPPINE TARIFF. Washington, Jan. 13. Tho Republi can members of tho Senato Committeo on the Philippines held a conference this alternoon and considered the House tariff hill. The principal sub ject under discussion was a proposi tion to make a reduction of 25 per cent on goods coming from tho Philippines I to tho United States. No agreement was reached, and t!uru Is divergence of opinion as to the proposition. It In understood that an agreement will bn 'reached when tho full committal) meets on Thursday, a was practically I j decided to reduce tho tariff on gooda I coming from the Philippines to tLu I LllltCll statea SCIIWAU URHAKS UAtSK. New York, Jan. 13. A cablo to tho Sun Irom Monte Carlo says; Charles M. Schwab, president of tho United States Steel Corporation, who has ' been playing roulette hero for high I stakes for several days and who broke I the bunk yesterday afternoon, repeat ed this performance ten minutes bo fore tho rooms closed last night, llu l won 54.000 francs on No. 20. The Casino was thronged at tho tlmo ami Schwab's feat was greeted with cheers, Previous to this Schwab had lost many , thousand franca on the same number. TROUBLE- AT NEWCIIANG. Peking Jan. 14. Paul I.essar, Rus sian Minister to China, has nrranged tor telegraphic communication be tween the United States Minister hero. Conger, and the Consul oi tho United States at Newchwang. The latter has telegraphed that the Russians there are arresting American naval oflb-ers and sallois on groundless hinges. London. Jan. 15. The Shanghnl cor i H.,KiiHc!it of the Standard says it is reported that the Russians, before thn death ol 1.1 Hung Chang, secured n concession of tenitory at Nan Hul, southeast of Shanghai, near tho Yung tse capes. A prayer meeting will be held In Central t'nlon churrh this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of the meet ing will be. 'T'he need of love for Christ." Rev. J. P. Erdman will lead. KIL.FL.Y1 nnd nre prepared to till nil oi'derH. HOSE complete stock and Bethel Sts. Pretty nearly everything that you can think of In the harness line Is In cluded In our big display. Kvery harness we sell Is a bargain, nnd wo sell all kinds from light track and road to heavy coach and team harness. From no one else can you get the harness value, wo give you. Our customers know this to be n fact. You can know It It you will and vc are determined you shall. ::...... Carriage Co., Ltd to StanJeiwaltI Building. In jesterday's Hulletln was contain ed an article on public pay for build ing wharf In wfilch a man Interested, spoke as follows: "It coats n vessel of the size of seven hundred tons $90 lor towage In and out of tho harbor. Pilotage Is not to be liguied on these days, as nenrly all the cargo vessels run?!lig bitween the Coast and this clfy are under coastwise papers and do not take a pilot when they tow. Thtdr wharlage Is at the rate ot two cents' a ton a day. exi-optlng Sundays and holidays. Say u vessel remains here discharging ten dnys; her wharfage Is 14 a day, or $i4U. Her towage Is $90 and the harbormaster's fee $3 for hoarding on entering. These charges for a ten-day lay discharging, total, Including $20 ror wnter, $253. At tho rate for primage and wharfage charg ed the shippers, the ship besides her rielght mnkes a clear profit ot $172. With this prollt to each ship coming hero bringing 1000 tons of cargo It Becms that the agents could take som of this to pay the builders of tho Quar antine wharf Instend of Imposing an other tax." Another man who has seen years of service along the wharves and who knows Just what he Is talking about when It comes to charges, makes the following statement In contradiction of the statement given above: "It Is stated In your Interview yester day that u ship besides her freight, makes u clear prollt of $172. Now 1 will take the man's own figures and prove him wrong. He Is working on ll basis of ten days, ho t will do the bume. He mentioned us expenses the following: Wharfage, $140; towage, $90; harbormaster's fee, for boarding on entering, $3; water. $20 ;total. $253. "So far, su good, but your Informant has fulled to mention the following: V men at $2.50 u day tor sorting mer chants' goods. $150; watchman ut $3 a night. $20; total. $180. Taking this sum and placing It by the side of the $172 "profit)" you see that shtp3. In place of making that $172, lose $S." MASON I'AVOIiH CUBA. Washington, Jun. M. Mason today Introduced In the Senate the lollowlng lesolutlon: "Resolved, That the doctrine of rec iprocity as stated In the net of 1830, known as tho McKinlcy bill, and the act of 181)7, known as the Dmglcy bill, Is tho true dortrino and in the lntoresl of tho prosperity of the United Stntes. und that treaties pending In the Sen ate should receive consideration at the present session ot Congress: "Resolved. That tho Senate should glvo to the Island of Cuba broad recip rocal trade, which would be to thu ad vantage of this country and the dis charge of our duty toward tho people of that Island." Get your order In for the special Industrial edition. The second edition Is now ready for distribution. Price 25 cents. Danker. Bishop & Company BANKERS, nstnbllHhccl In 1868. , BANKING DEPARTMENT Trnnnnrt hiifllnefta In nil tlnnnpttnonla of Banking. Collections carefully attended to. Exchange bought and sold. flnmninfivlal ntnl Tpniin1nin T nttiiM of Credit Issued on Tho Hank of Call- lornia nnu M. ai. Ilotuscblid & Sons, London. Correspondents The Bank of Cali fornia, Commercial Banking Co. of 8ydney, Ltd., London. DrnftR ntlil rnliln trnnolara nn filing and Jnpan through tho Hongkong & snangnai Hanging Corporation and Chartered Dank of India, Australia and China. Intemftt flllnwrwl nn ln,m ilAnn.lta nl tho following rates per annum, viz: . 8even days' notice, at 2 per cent. Three months, at 3 per cent. Six months, at 3 1-2 per cent. Twelve months, at 4 per cent. A TRUST DEPARTMENT Act as Trustees under mortgages. Manago estates (real and personal). Collect rents and dividends. Valuablo papers. Wills, Ilonds, etc., received for safe-keeping. ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT Auditors for Corporations and Pri vate Firms. Books examined nnd reported on. Statements of Affairs prepared. Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent Estates. OFFICE, 924 BETHEL 8TREET. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits received and Interest al lowed nt 4 1-2 per cent per annum, In accordance with Rules nnd Regula tions, copies of wblci. may bo obtained on application. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AGENTS FOR FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY IN SURANCE COMPANIES. Insurance Office, S24 Bethel Street. Claui 8preckels. Wm. G. Irwin Claus Spreckels & Co. BANKERS. HONOLULU, : : T. H. 8in Francisco Agents The. Ne vada National Bank of San Francisco. San Francisco The Nevada Na tional Bank ot San Francisco. London The Union Bank ot Lon don, Ltd. New York American Exchange Na tional Bank. Chicago Merchants' National Bank. Paris Credit Lyonnals. Berlin Drcsdner Bank. Honnkonn and Yokohama Hone- kong-Shanghal Banking Corporation. New Zealand and Australia Bank of New Zealand. Victoria and Vancouver Bank of British North America. Deposits received. Loans made in approved security. Commercial and Travelers' credits Issued. Bills ot Ex change bought and sold. ColleetloniPromptly Accounted For. Pioneer Building and Loan Association. A8SET8, JUNE So, 1901, $80,043.37, Money loaned on approved security. A Saving Bank for monthly deposits. Houses built on tho monthly install ment plan. Twenty-third Series of Stock Is now opened. OFFICERS J. L. McLean. Presl. dent; A. A. Wilder, Vice President; O. B. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secretary. DIRECTORS - J. L. McLean. A. A. Wilder, A. V. Goar, O. B. Gray, J. D. HolL A. W. Kepfh .1. A l.vla Jr., J. M. Little, K. S. Boyd. A. V. GEAR, Secretary. Offlco Hours: 12:30 1:30 p. m. The Yokohama Specie Bank LIMIItU, Subscribed Capital,... Yen 24,000,000 Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000 Reserved Fund Yen 8,510,000 HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA. The Bank buys and receives for col lection Bills ot Exchange, Issues Drafts and Letters of Credit, and transacts a general banking business. INTEREST ALLOWED. On Fixed Per cent Deposit. Per annum. For 12 months 4 For 6 months 3) For 3 months 3 Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank. New Republic Bid., Ill King Street HONOLULU. NEW MATTING Wo have recently received tho finest line of CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTING that we hnvo ever handled. Wo nro so pleased with tho stock that we know It will pleaso you, and extend to ev erybody who Is Interested an Invitation to come and seo It. LEWERS & COOKE, Limited. PORT 8TRI1ET. CORNS ? II you have Ihem ynur Utt have limply ariulre.t t-al hahith It K nol nertkiary a be tortured b corn. lnsrolnB mill, bunion, chilblains, el. They may be cure i-lhal l. vuur feet miy be brok ol their bad habit. You Kill be mrpriMJ, n,,l only how much more easily and cnmfortablv you u III walk, but with how much d ore v leor and force you will be able lo think AM) act In all our bu.lnct. or toclal Inlere.ls, Call and see me about till, or .end me word and will call on you, OR. W. R. UOGLII, CHIROPODIST. IS Arlington Building, Hotel St. near Fort. Consultation ai office free. Architects, Contractors and Bulldirm. V. HOFFMANN. J. f. RLE Hoffman & Riley GENERAL CONTNACTORS AND BUILDERS. Enlnntn FumlititJ P. O. Dot te Geo. W. Pago. TL 111 F. W. Beardalee. P. O. Box 771 BEARDSLEE & PAOB Architects and Builders. Office, Booms 2-4, Arlington Anni. Honolulu, T. H. Sketches and rtarrpM Poilmoio. .- nlshed on Short Notice. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. Dealers in Lumber and Coal. Allen cS: Robinson, Queen Street. Honolulu. Fred Harrison, CONTRACTOR AND dUILDER Jobbing promptly ttendd to. Mr, Chas. Lake, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER for brick and wooden buildings, alii Office and residence, 312 Queen at. nearGovernment building. H. P. BBRTELJVIAISS Carpenter Shop 16 - MOVOD To rear of old atand. Entrance oa King street. Orders left at elthor ihoi or office at John Nott'a store, Klnt street, will receive prompt attention. Beer and Wine Dealer. The BROOKLYN SALOON ALAKEA 8T., Between Merchant and Queen. W. M. Cunningham. Jno. Schaefir. Ohaivo Saloon Kukul 8L, Near Nuuanu. Primo Beer ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE. Gonsalves & Co., LIMITED. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS. 22? Queen St., Honolulu. H. I Komel The pure Juice of the grapefruit The most healthful, Invigorating and re freshing fruit preparation known. RING UP TEL. MAIN 71. CONSOLIDATED Soda Water Works Co., LIMITEJ. Rolf fl?pntfl fnr tho Tarrltnrv it TTa. wall. Offlce and Works, 601 Fort BL, Honolulu, T. of 11. P. O. box 462. Filnnrt nritora anlln. Ited. Kauai, Oahu, Maul, Molokal, Lanal, Hawaii. Etc., Etc. Set of 5 maps, $2.00 50 CENTS EACH On sals at oftice ot . . . THE . . . EVENING BULLETIN ACCIDENTS ARE HAPPENING EVERY DAY. MORAL Insure In "The Traveller", Largest Accident Insurance Company In the World. .: A. C. LOVEKIN General Agents for the Territory of Hawaii. 403 JUDD BUILDING. THIS SPACt RESERVED FOR B BERQERSON. M. Phillips & Co. Wholesale Importers and Jobber. European and American Dry Goods. Fort and Queen St. H. Hackfeid& Co., Ltd. General Commission Agents. Cor. Fort and Queen 8treeti, Honolulu. I MAPS Prlmaryt Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison rtrau.it 1 Crf4. Tea t h tr.(4 ftt fttrMlj. H y fcftt llkfi mttttry, U4M ttUfe u4 Mill hat tfeti wd piUi. Hurt r(ftm la Btwlh, tr Tbrttt, FlaptM, Cppr Calor! Bpslt Cktra mj rjirt f Ua Mi, Htlr ;Wwt filUaf Ml, writ Cook Remedy Co. tOt T.rhtew,!UHftrVrMbrtarM. tM miftoMoo, w Miidi n imi auiuu wkt ir41kwirilHm bill ;. 100 Bak If - 3