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!!?T5:ri,PIl,PWWJ '"" I, '''''''WBnjBWr-, -nrr.. B-' " f ' IK; EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, H. T.. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1902. If r y i I i Is tt i t ,V rf EVENING BULLETIN Published Every Day Except Sunday, at 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. II., by the BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD. WALLACE 11. KAHK1NOTON.. Editor Entered at tlio l'ost Olllco at Hono lulu as second-clnss mutter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Evening Bulletin, l'er month, anywhere In l S...$ Per quarter, any where In U. S.. l'or year, nnywhere In U. S... 2.0(1 S.ou )'er year, postiiald, foreign . . . 1 1.0U The Sunday Bulletin. Tor month $ Tor quarter J'er year l'or year, postpaid, foreign Weekly Bulletin. for year, anywhere In L'. S...$ l'or year, postpaid, foreign ..... Evening and Sunday Bulletin 1'er month, nnywhere In I!. St..$ l'er quarter, nnywheic in U. Si. . l'er year, anywhere In U. SA . .15 ..13 1.25 1.75 l.no 1.50 .90 2.311 9.23 l'er year, postpaid, foreign . . . 1 Sunday and Weekly Bulletin. Per year ' $ l'er year, postpaid, foreign ..'. 2.75 2 25 3.23 Telephone 250 Post Ollleo Ilox 718 WEDNESDAY.... JANIAUY 29, 1902. The Washington Times speaks of Trlme lleniy's contemplated visit an the Gorman Invuslon of good will. Now that the Smokers Paradise has been added to the Hapld Transit sys tem, the causes for complaint are re duced to practically nothing. National Committeeman Parker call ed on the President to discuss the Dol administration. It Is safe to say the President does not lack proper light on tho political situation In Hawaii llased on the American vessels In foreign tinde In 1900. Senator Frye's ship subsidy bill will give $407,000 to shipping of the Pacific as against $114. 000 for tho Atlantic. These figure make It plain where Hawaii would ttand on the meaVure If It hail a ote. The I In 1 lot t n has received the annual calendar of the Commercial Cable Com pany, which with Its Information re garding cable messages Is a reminder that the time is companitUcly near nt hand when the Commercial Cable will bring Hawaii In touch with the affairs of the world. The Anti-Saloon League conference to be held tomorrow should tic attend ed by all representative men of this city. The great difficulty with all tern lierance movements Is thnt only tho radicals are heard. This Is not due wholly to their desire to monopolize tho discussion; it Is rather the result of Indifference on the part of the con Ecrvatlvo clement. Thcro are few cltl tens not Interest) d In minimizing the evils of saloons and finally wiping It out. Equally small Is the number be lieving this work can be accomplished In n day or a year. It takes time, work, and study. It will require many con ferences like that planned for tomor tow, with an exchange of opinions be tween the radicals and the conserva tives. Church people can as a rule b depended upon to attend these sessions Those outside the church are wanted ns well. They can suffer no harm by offering an exchange of views. DISHONEST AND COWAUDLY. The Inherent cussedncss of Thuri ton's Advertiser has many times been Miown, but never to better effect than In Its treatment of II. W. Kinney's ftory "Father Francis." which revolted first mention In tlio Klloliana Art League literary contest. In publishing tho story In the first place the Adver tiser broke faith with Mr. Kinney nnd did so for no other reason than Hi knowledge that Mr. Kinney had prom ised the manuscript to the Evening Hullctln. The Advertiser praised tha story and considering tho fact that n representative of the paper was ono of tho committee of award, there was supposedly some degreo of good faith In what wus snld. When the Illshop of Panopolls through" a mlsunderstnndlng of Mr. Kinney's motives nnd presumably the Advertiser's In publishing the story, Piotcsted against the general senti ment of Jlr. Kinney's production, the Advertiser suddenly discovered that Mr. Kinney wnB an employe of the Evening Hullctln, nnd thnt a some what similar story had been published many years ago. Lucklnr '- 'iiirnge to support Its first contention of Mr. Kin ney's production being pure fiction and very good at that so far ns Its literary excellence Is concerned, the cowardly organ In an attempt to square Itself with the Illshop. proceeded to announce its lack of responsibility for the author nnd followed It up with rldlculo of him, within forty-eight hours of IU favor able comment. It Is certain thnt Mr. ICInney had no thought or Intent of casting reflections upon tho Catholic church. Ho offered his story ns Action nnd ns such It re mains. The only dishonest or cowardly uct In the whole affair was committed by the Advertiser. (SPRRCKCLS ON SUGAR. It Is a long time since any member of the Spreekels family has been heard f i oni on the sugar question, hence tho recent utterances of John I). Spreekels attract the morn attention. This fac tlon of the Spreekels family has a double-barreled sugar Interest, one loaded for refined and the other for the pro duction of raw btct sugar, and the greater of these lb the refined Interest. Mr, Spreekels Is correct In saying that the production of beet sugar has been a paying Investment In Califor nia. Tho result of the first season's work at Watsonvllle, In about 1S88, was a net return of 12 per cent, nl though no dividend was declared and the result was never publicly announc ed till Claus Spreekels was before a Congressional committee some years later. There Is no reason to supposo that these profits have, diminished In any degree hut that they novo rather Increased with experience and nn ex pansion of the business. Hut Mr. Spreekels Is Incorrect, or misleading at least. In his reference to the granulated sugar produced from beets. Ills statement Implies that the. Spreekels beet factories mako this grade of sugar and sell It on the open market. Hut they do nothing of the sort. They are not permitted to do so. The Sugar Trust has Spreekels by tho throat and he Is not allowed to pro duce refined sugar In his beet factories. l'cry pound of beet sugar that Is made by the Spreekels' In California Is1 rsw beet sugar, and It Is all shipped to' San Francisco where It Is refined In ' the California refinery now dominated, by the Trust. Spreekels lg only Interested In th sugar business ns a refiner. Ho Is, simply a producer of raw beet which he has to refine nnd, rnnsequently, is more In need of protection ngnlnst tho refined output of Germany. Hussla, Austria, France nnd China than Is any other sugar factor In the United States. The European beet sugar la! now offered In New York, ex duty, nt lens than three cents n pound. Tho product of the refineries In China could be sold for less money In San Francisco. Hence the stand of Spreekels. TUB CANAL PROHLUM. The sudden (Ion of the Walker Com mission on the canal question will bo the occasion for n general Congresslon nl wrangle or an equally lively exhilil. Hon of public men eating their ow! words. "American planned," "Amerl enn owned" and "American built" hava nil been rung through the changes on the platform. In tho halls of Congresi nnd through the press of the country. Panama has been out of the question exrept among a few adherents who have been assiduously howled down every time they dared to put them selves before the public. Tho worst of It Is that the Walker Commission has been largely responsl ble for nil this. It has taught the poo pie to belle.e the Nicaragua route to lie entirely feasible and furthermore) the proper linn for tho Americans to follow. Panama has come to be known ns the i-nnal crnveynrd which tho Unit ed States should religiously avoid. It has been hoodoed from tho stnrt, ruin ed reputations and many pockctbooka of which France nnd the Frenchmen were not the least. Now conies this same commission, when Nicaragua seems a surety, and blandly Informs the public that, at the $40,000,000 price. Panama after all Is the proper ditch for the American; to dig. Over u million dollars havn been expended to prove Nicaragua tho only feasible route hut Panama on tin final try-outs wins the prize of favor able mention. It Is to be supposed the Walker Commission knows what It Is talking Bliout. The country has spent plenty of money educating It. Hence It Is fall to draw the conclusion that the Pana ma route would have been favored from the first had It not been n matte' of price. The Walker Commission will DOLEFUL DOUBTS AND Editor Evening Hullctln: When will the (lovcrnor of this Territory ccaso his twaddle anent the "small farmer." the "American farmer." Here Is an extract froh his signed stntment on "The Hawaiian Land Policy" In the New Year's edition of the Advertiser: "The Bmnll producer Is so dependent upon a convenient market, that the conditions and prospects of the market have a very direct Inllueucc upon the demand for small farms by those who wish to make a living or part of a liv ing from them. "American farmers have not come to this country yet in any considerable numbers. The Americans who have taken up homesteads nre, for the most part, men without experience In farm ing. If a thousand af the best farmers In the United States were brought hero and furnished with the best home steads In tho Territory, they would be disappointed In the local conditions. Including expensive transportation, In sufficient roads and unreliable mar kets." In his letter "To the Farmers' In stitute." less than a month later, ap pear the words: "I notice In the newspapeis some doubt expressed ns to the practicability of pinfltablo farming In the Territory, I hnvo no doubt em tho subject nnd It is by such organizations ns farmers Institutes intelligently and enthusiasti cally carried on. thnt the success of diversified ngrlcultuio will no most ef fectively promoted." Again quoting "The Hawaiian Lnnd Policy": "In some localities adjacent to Biignr plantations the small farmer has his most favorable outlook, as he Is sure of a cash market for his crop. If his crop Is sugar cane. Moreover the su gar plantation with Its hundreds of la borers and Its small community of Anglo-Saxon families, furnishes n con dderablo demand for other products. "It Is n mlstako to look upon tho sugar enterprises of the country as In trinsically n menace to small farming nnd vice versa. The two systems nro consistent with each other, nt least for IJio present. The Immediate) opportun ity of the settler Is In the general pros pirlty Induced by the cultivation of sugar by the large estates, which makes a demand for his produce and promotes n large circulation of monev." Continue that with this culled from "To the Farmers Institutes": "I need hardly lemlnd you of the pends upon the growth of n farming class In these Islands, living on. and making their living from their farms, If we fall in this, nnd tho ngi (cultural work In the Territory shall be confin ed to large estates cultivated by floating element of cheap laborers bav in,? no Interest In the soil, the prospect of building up a citizen population 0 .g.,.ir-T,Lil,, nihi' infiffti ; 1 itt.'it' iniij..1.',Jl , ,,', doubtless be charged with having Its own price ns well. Tho change of heart Is bo sudden people will be ready to think of anything but the business side of the proposition. The transcontln ental railroad lobby will come In for Its share of the blame. The redeem ing thought likely to come to the aver age citizen's mind Is that It is Indeed easier and cheaper to build n canal through n level plain than among a lot of hills. The nst majority, however, will be satisfied if Congress will vote to pro ceed with one plan or the other nntt put nn end to this everlasting discus sion which accomplishes nothing but delay. Congress has played with tho matter so long, It would occasion n.l surprise If some Hip Van Winkle came out of the Central American woods or even a Congressional district with still another route better nnd chenper than any yet mentioned. Voters of the Na tlon have put themselves on record of ten enough and with sufficiently direct language to convince a wooden headed Indian. They want the Isthmian ctinnl built. They would at least be pleased to possess the hope of their grandchil dren reaping some of the benefits promised by the Interocean canal and which tt Is confidently believed will be forthcoming when Congress finally gets down to business. NOT DOWNING ANYONU. The new Ice plant In Ka uniny cool the ardor of some of the residents theie who nre doing their best to down Sheriff Andrews. In response to the above from tho Hnawil Herald, the people of Kail want It distinctly understood that the are not trying to down Sheriff Andrews. What they Insist upon Is that the head of the department, be It Sheriff An drews or High Sheriff Drown, shall look Into the late murder cases, and Use the evidence that can ho had to convict the murderers. Is It true that tho Herald does the printing for thu Sheriff's office? If so wo can under ttand. NAALEIIU. Reading Between the Lines. Swiftly How the- sleigh, with Its two occupants, down the wide boulevard. The moon, which had been behind a cloud, peeped out from one corner of It JInliel, wlilspered the young man "look In my eyes, dear. What do they say?" "Ae'cordlng to my rending of them, Jlr. Harry Ilillmorc," the maiden sauc ily answered, "they say nothing they haven't said, I nm sure, to a dozen other girls." "Then read between tho lines," he said, throwing his left arm carelessly urnund her. Whereupon the moon discreetly went behind the cloud again. Chicago Tribune. Getting His Orders. "Where nre you going, my pretty maid?" "To hnng up this mistletoe branch," she said. "And may 1 nsslst you In tho deeorat lug?" "No, thanks. Hut you might In the osculating!" Detroit Free Press. ' . Weekly edition of the Bulletin $1 a year. FARMERS INSTITUTE n conservntlvce nn dintelliccnt charac ter will he poor Indeed." After thus relieving himself tho Gov ernor should, In the parlance of tho Hognn minstrels, "Co 'way back and sit down." It Is disgusting to one familiar with tho conditions hnndlcnpplng homestead settlement throughout this Territory, conditions largely tho creation of tho very man who thus stultifies himself; u man who poses ns the nuthor of a Land Policy that has been "fathered" and "fondled" since 1884 und who eighteen years later has to admit that small farming In this Territory Is n failure on account of "local conditions, Including expcnBlvo transportation, Insufficient roads and unreliable markets," nnd he In every sense n dictator of the policy of the government during the Inst nine years of that time. Such n man should not hold the high offico of Governor for another hour. What utter bosh there Is In the state ment that "the sugar plantation with Its hundreds of laborers and Its small community of Anglo-Saxon families. furnishes a considerable demand for other products, to be supplied by tho small fanner. Those "other products" are today being supplied to the "hundreds of la borers" und the "small Anglo-Saxon community," and they uro being grown by the cheapest working of "the hun dreds of laborers" and will conttnuu to lie so gitiwu until "the hundred' of laborers" on the plantations are ic placed by that class of men whom the Governor himself admits can work In the tropics but "will not work In gangs under an overseer." Honesty In a government official con sists of something more than an nhility to keep ono's digits out of tlio Terri torial "sack." It consists In part In nn attempt at least, nt being consistent It consists In practicing whut you pieiuh. It con sists In fearlessly attacking und over coming every privilege standing be tween the people and their rights. It consists lu so directing legislation a to create e-qultuble conditions, thereby promoting the best interests of the community. It consists In Jielng a man MJ days In the year and for as many years ns erne holds office. Ills playing honesty of this kind tin Gov ernor might see n wny of Increasing "tho btnall Anglo-Saxon community" huddled at each plantation until their shall be oppoitunlty for tho Anglo Let Sanford II. Dolo quits his dual role and remember that since the lltli hiy of June. 1900. public office Is n public trust, that each one of 12.000 voters holds n shnro In thnt trust and by tho grace of God and the terms of tho Constitution of the United States every mother's son of them is "AN AMERICAN KILFLY SPRAYERS JUST RECEIVED We now llnvc n full supply oJ RUBBER In nil hIzch. A very Fort, Merchant So-Bos-So PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD. P. R. I8ENBDRG, President. C. P. MERRICK, Monnfier. HARNESS HI Chas. F. Herrick 135 Alcrcluint St., next ALEXANDER &BALDWlN,Lt. OPFICBRSl H. P. DALDWIN Presld.i J. H. CASTLE 1st Vice Presld W. M. ALEXANDER ...2nd Vice Pre J. P. COOKE Treasure W. O. SMITH SecreUn GEO. R. CARTER Auilt Sugar Factors and Commission Ageat. AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Commercial & Sufir O Haiku Sugar Company. Pala Plantation Company. Nahlku Sugar Company. Klhel Plantation Company. Hawaiian Sugar Company, Kahulul Railroad Company. AND The California and Oriental S. 5. C W.G. Irwin && Limitflfi AGENTS FOR Western Sugar Refinery Company t San Francisco. Baldwin Locomotive Works of Pklli delphla, Pa., U. S. A. Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nation. Cane Shredder), New York, U. II. i N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertl Izers. Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grade Fero lzcrs for Cano and Coffee. Reed's Steam Pipe Covering. ALSO OFFER FOR SALE: Parafflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Faints at Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oil, raw and boiled. Indurlne (a cold-water paint), In wkn and colors. Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Ltni a Bricks. CASTLE & COOKF LIMITED, IIQrVOLjJJJlU. Commission Merchant SUGAR FACTORS AC1GNTS FOR Tho Ewa Plantation Co. The Walalua Agricultural Co., LU Tho Kohala Sugar Co. The Wnlamea Sugar Mill Co. The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis. U The Standard Oil, Co. Tho Geo. F. Wake Steam Pumps. Weston's Centrifugals. Tho New Kuglaud Life Insurance O- of Hoston. Tho Etna Fire lus. Co. of Harttori Conn. The Alliance Assuranrn Co. of Londo Pensylvania Fire Insurance Company, Clins. T. Wilder, AGENT. KAAHUMANU ST. KILI'LY nnd iircprepnred to Illl nil ordci'H. HOSE complete stock and Bethel Sts. Pretty pearly everything that you can think of In the harness lino Is In cluded In our big display. Every harness wo sell Is a bargain, and wo sell all kinds from light track and road to heavy coach and team harness. From no ono clso can you get tho harness vnluo wo glvo you. Our customers know this to bo n fact. You can know It If you will nnd wo aro determined you shall. ::.. Carriage Co., Ltd to Stnnjjcnwnld Uulldlng. AjaUt.Jsfel-Hr--.--fcJAi: LIFE and FIRE AGENTS FOR Sew England Mutual Lifh 1 surance co. of boston. tna Firs Insurance Compa 0? hartford. Wm. G. Irwin & Co. (LIMITED.) Wm. Q. Irwin.. President and Manage Claus Spreekels Vice Preslden W. M. atffard..Becond Vice Preslden II. M. Wnitney, Jr. . . .Treas. and Bet Geo. J. Ross Audltoi Sugar Factors AND Commission Agenta AQENT8 OK THU Oceanic Steamship Co. OF SAN FnANCISCO, GAL. C. BREWER & CO., LTD Queen Street, Honolulu, T. IL Aponts ioi Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ooks Sugar Plant, Co., Onomea Sugar Co Honomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co Makee Cugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co The Planters' Line of San Franclicc Packet; Cbas. Dtrwcr & Co.'s Line 0 Boston Packets. LIST OF OFFICERS. C. M. Cooke, President; aeorr Robertson. Manaeer; R F. Tilihm Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. 1 Alien, Auditor; p. c. Jones, H. Ws terhouse and Geo. R. Carter, Director! TlieVon Hafflm-YonD Go. Li Importers and Commission Merchants -Bssg QUEBN ST.. - MONOLULI AGENTS FOR , The Luncnshlro insurance Co, The Dalolse Insurance Co. Union Oas Engine Co. Domestic Sewing Machine, Ete, Bruce Cartwright General Manager of THE EQUITAB' LIFE AbollRANCE SOCIETY Of the United States for the Ha waiian Islands. Offlce, : Merchant St. : Honoluli Dankers. Bishop & Company BANKERS, Established In I8G8. , BANKING DEPARTMENT Transact hllftlnnflft In nit rlonnrtmnnta of Hanking. Collections carefully attended to. Exchange bought and sold. Commercial nml Trm-ntm-a t aIIam of Credit Issued on The Hank of Call- iornia ana w. m. Rothschild & Sons, London. Correspondents The Bank of Cali fornia. Commercial ftanltlnn Ca a! Sydney, Ltd., London, Limits ami cablo transfers on China nnd Japan through the Hongkong & Shanchnt Ilnnklri- cnrnnmiinn ..t Chartered Bank of India, Australia and uuina. Interest allowed on term deposits nt tho following rates per annum, viz: Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent. Three months, at 3 per cent. 8lx 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. Valuable papers. Wills, Bonds, etc., received for safe-keeping. ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT Auditors for Corporations and Prl vato Firms, Books oxamtned and reported on. fltntpmnnta nf Arnlc, .pn.n .... Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent TTolnlnD OFFICE, 924 BETHEL 8TREET. n SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DcpoRlts received and Interest al lowed nt 4 1-2 per cent per annum, In nrrnnlnnrn with llnlnr- nn,i t..t tlona, copies of whlci. may bo obtained UU UjiliilWUMUIl. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AQENT8 FOR FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY IN- 8URANCE COMPANIES. Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street. Claus Spreekels. Wm. Q."7rwln Claus Spreekels & Co. BANKERS. HONOLULU, ! : T. H. San Francisco Agents The Ne vada National Bank of San Francisco. Ban Francisco The Nevada Na tional Bank of San Francisco. London Tho Union nanlr nr I.nn. don. Ltd. New York Ame.-tenn Rirhnnmi No. tlonal Bank. Chicago Merchants' National Bank. Paris Credit Lyonnals. Berlin DreBdner Bank. Honakona and Yokohama TTnnir. kong-Sbanghal Banking Corporation. New Zealand and Australia rtnnk of New Zealand. Victoria and Vancouver Bank of urillsh North America. DenosltB received. T.nnn mnito nn approved security. Commercial and iraveiors- credits issued. Bills of Ex change bought and sold. Collections Promptly Accounted For. Pioneer Building anil Loan Association. A8SETS, JUNE 30, 1001, $80,043.37. Monoy 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. Presi dent; A. A. Wilder, Vice President; C. B. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secretary. DIRECTORS J. L. McLean. A. A. Wilder. A. V. Gear. C. n. Orav. J. D. Holt, A. W. Keech, J. A. Lyte, Jr., J. M. Little, K. S. Boyd. A. V. GEAR, Becretary. Offlce Hours: 12:301:30 p. m. The Yokohama Specie Bank LIMITED. Subscribed Capital.... Ten 24,000,000 Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000 Roserved Fund Yen 8,610,000 iit.AU urriUK, YOKOHAMA. The Ttnnlr hllva nnrl raialvA. In. mI. lection Bills of Exchange, Issues DraftB ftnrt l.fttAra nt HraHIt nn1 tnntintm goneral banking business. in lUltUSI A1.LUWEU. On Fixed Per cent Deposit. Per annum. For 12 months 4 For C months 3 j For 3 months 3 Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank. New Republic Bid., Ill King Street HONOLULU. OUR PIR8T 8IIIPA1ENT wall paper has Just arrived and moro on tho way. You Must See the Stock In order to seo its real beau ty, tho Ideas aro as bright as a summer morning, and suited to any kind of room and stylo of furniture. Olvo uso a call. LEWERS & COOKE, Limited. PORT STRUCT. CORNS ? It n hive them jnur leet have tlmply acquired t laJ luHt t It not neceisary to be tonurei b rnrns, ingrowing nails, bunion chilblain, etc I They may be cure i that li. vuur fee rmy be brok-n of their bad haMti Yot will b surprlied. not cwlv how much mure easily and comfoitably ouwll Halk, btit with how much o.or vigor and force ou will Nj abletolHiNK and alt In all your bj.lntu or social I Interests t Call and hee me about this or send me word and Mill call on yru, DH. W. R. KOGLJI, CHIROPODIST. 18 Arlington Dulldlng, Hotel 8t. near Fort. Consultation at offlce free. E002 Architects, Contractors and Builders. V. HOFFMANN. J. F. RILEY, Hoffman & Riley GENERAL CONTKACTORS AND BUILDERS, Elllnnln Fomlthtd P. O. B01 160 Geo. W. Pago. TL Ml F. W. Deardslee. P, O. Box 771 BEARDSLEE 5fc PAOB Architects nnd Uulldera. Office. Rooms 2-4. Arllueton Anni. Honolulu, T. H, Sketches and Correct Entlmnt- tnr. nlshed on Short Notice. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. Dealers in Lumber and Coal. Alton & Robinson, Queen Street, Honolulu. Fred Harrison, CONTRACTOR AND dUILDER Jobbing promptly attended to. Mr, Chas. Lake, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDEH for brick and wooden buildings, altl hardwood nnlsher. Office and residence, 312 Queen St. near Qovernmer.t building. H. F. BERTELiVLAN'S Carpenter Shop 18 - MOVI1D To rear of old stand. Entrance 01 King street. Orders left at either ho or offlce at John Nott'a store, Kiai street, will receive prompt attention. Beer and Wine Dealers. The BROOKLYN SALOON ALAKEA ST., Between Merchant and Queen. VV;M.Cunnlngham. Jno. SchieUr, Ohaivo Saloon Kukul 8t., Near Nuuanu. Primo Beer ON DRAUGHT AND IN DOTTLE. Gonsalves & Co., LIMITED. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS. 22? Queen St., Honolulu. H. I. Komel The pure Juice of the craoeftult. Tha most healthful, Invigorating and re freshing fruit preparation known. RINQ UP TEL. MAIN 71. CONSOLIDATED Soda Water Works Co., LIMITEJ. Rntn npunlft fnt lh. TAIlnw f tt. wall. OQlce and Works, 601 Fort Bt, IlUUUiUlU, I, 01 It. P. O. box 462. Island orders solic ited. Kauai, Oahu, Alaul, Molokal, Lanal, Hawaii. Etc., Etc. Set of 5 maps, $2.00 60 CENTS EACH On sale at office ot . . . THE . . . EVENING BULLETIN ACCIDENTS ARE HAPPENING EVERY DAY. MORAL Insure In "The Travellers", Largest Accident Insurance Company In the World. .: A. C. LOVEKIN Oenoral Agents for tho Territory of Hawaii. 403 JUDD BUILDING. THIS SPACt RE8ERVED FOR B BERQERSON. M. Phillips & Co. Wholesale Importers and Jobbers. European and American Dry Goods. . Fort and Queen Sts. H. Hackfeid& Co,, Ltd. General Commission Agents. Cor. Fort and Queen 8treets, Honolulu. i Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison r,raull Oral. T c. U tm l tan ! ratrtal. It y.a hi?. tl,a mrtirj. I41iU polMfc 4 Mill hi,, .eh,, m4 paLi, Bucaa falraaa U Baulk, lara Taraal, riaalaa, Caapar Calarat taata, Claara a. aaj fart ,1 la baJ;, Uala ., Sjabra.a BJIUf , rlla Cook Remedy. Co. 1U1 iMilt Tl.ri,l(a.lIIHrrprMrTffrta. ( lilt 100,000. WMlkJ. .!,. Wtl.tU Ma. If boil wo4 IU want sMb 1st .;, loo 1Mb rra HAPS I . , -, '''-' ,ij,ff 1 1 J Jlfl li,i-