Newspaper Page Text
Handsome Goods
loell
CQash Veilings
sGolf Capes
Under cuesir
pTailorlVIade Skirts
g Dress andltfalking
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PARIS
MODEL HATS
Iiss T.
LEADING
Ariiugtou Block
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To Those in Quest
of ftR(JGM".
To Intending tPurd)asers
off Rugs, we wouldstate" that, justbef ore
the change in tariff we received a largo
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and varied assortment
S -
Japanese
z
z By purchasing
Not very many all told, but
quite an artistocratic collection,
each one of which will
add distinguished beauty to
the toilette of which' it-becomes
a part. All are from
FAMOUS MODISTES the
SHAPES, the MATERIALS,
the STYLES are of the
HIGHEST CHARACTER,
COSTLY, as all SPECIAL
and EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY
MUST BE. But now this is
changed. We have placed our
entire stock of IMPORTED
HATS at prices well worth
while to investigate. ,
illeai?,
MILLINER.
HOTEL STREET
H"H -
-
:
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t
of
.&' -
Rugs
"these Rugs-before
of about fifty (50)
which our
by, as we do not
jncrease the. price
while they last, at the
.. .".' ,. . i..V .-.
"crincHUous, a "buyer
purchase these,, JUigs
thev arosoklfor on
.. . - ..
a display of theso V J
-
Rugs in our large,
whore
"
,
harmonious coloring is
.....
B.F.EIilers5:6o.!
otreeti . t
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the change, a saving
per cent, was effected, customers
are to profit
at present, to
but will sell them,
old figure. . . ...
Under these
here can now
fo$riiuchlesl titan
the mainland
We have made
Very Handsome
central show'window,.
, -
tiful designs and
sure to attract a'ttention.
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P.AA.H rTVu Whtitilnlii H.trnlfiiayi
MESfliT THAT OHO
ill Nti UNDEB OLD COiT METHODS.
l
Ought the'old court methods chaage?
That Is a. questloa tavbe by. the fects; the records.
What is asd has been the record of the calendar until Judge Humphreys
took his seat? , . '
Take for instance the case of Mary C. Aldrich against Priscilla E.
Hassinger. This is a case that originated iclsSL. It -was so ancient
that eren the records vrere st aside and Its starting point "sras a mere
surmise, save, in the memory of the venerable clerk of the court.
Originally the case of Mary C Aldrich against W. James
Smith. It iras instituted on November 10. 1S91, by injunction" proceedings
signed by Sanford B. Dole as justice of the Supreme.Court.
It-seems thab by wiir the original defendant "conveyed all right,
title and interest in and to that certain piec or parcel of ground situate
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Beretanla avenue, "as recorded
on September 12, 1SCS. on pages 22T and 22S," the "same to be at
aU times available for a homestead or place of dwelling for any and
aU of my blood relations of or within the second degree of
The instrument went on further
of consanquinity of blood should rule.
This case went over, by one action of delay unto another, remaining
on the calendar and undecided until a few weeks ago. " 'Meantime
the estate was improving in value and the excuses for delays seemed
to increase with the relative increase in value.
Thurston & Frear appeared for the defendant and originally C. W.
Ashford for the plaintiffs. With the death of Smith the title of the
suit was changed. It was in court nine years and would probably still
be there but for the energy and push of Judge Humphreys.
This is a sample case of the tedious and inexcusable delays that
have characterized the proceedings in the local courts. And yet it has
been said recently "the same cordial relations do not exist Between the
court and bar as formerly." Perhaps not.
I
OWNERSHIP OF
THE LINCOLN BLOCK.
Suit Has Been Brought
to Q,uiet Title to
the Property.
IN NATURE OF AN ACCOUNTING.
GROUNDS ON" WHICH S. C. ALLEN
IS MADE DEFENDANT
TO ACTION.
HT E. Mclntyre Claims Eight to
the Block by Means of a Bill
of Sale From
Lincoln..
H. E. Mclntyre has .brought suit
against S. C Allen for an accounting.
Plaintiff sets forth in his bill that on
or about the 11th day of November
18S7, George W. Lincoln executed and
delivered to defendant a certaiu document
purporting to be an absolute uill
of sale from Lincoln to defendant of
a certain two-story brick building
and leasehold premises situate on tue
mauka side of King street, between
Fort and Alakea streets, adjoining on
the Waikiki side the Mclntyre premises,
but which document-was in fai:t
only executed and delivered lor the
purpose of securing to the defendant
the payment of a certain sum or money
then due from said Lincoln to defendant.
That defendant entered into an
agreement with Lincoln, wherein
agreed to, and with said Lie-coin,
that after full payment of nil
moneys and interest due Allen from
Lincoln defendant would refund to
Lincoln all moneys collected from said
brick building and premise over ana
above said indebtedness, with interest,
and also to cancel the document referred
to, making the same null and
void.
That on the 11th of November, 1SS7,
defendant took possession of the building
and has ever since continued in
possession In receipf"of the rents and
profits of the building.
That plaintiff Is informed and believes
the fact to be that the said Lincoln
has long since well paid to defendant
whatever sum or money was
due to defendant
That under and by" virtue of a certain
document, dated July 23, 191)0, Lincoln,
for the sum of fl, sold, transferred
and assigned to plaintiff all his
right, tiUe and Interest in and to the
said building and premises.
That plaintiff has requested defendant
to render an account, showing
the total amount of the indebtedness,
the amount paid by Lincoln to defendant
and the amount of rent collected
from said building, and showing th&
balance, if any, due to the plaintiff, but
defendant has failed and refused unl
still fails and refuses to render ?aid
account.
; That plaintiff is ready, willing and
I offers to pay to defendant any balance
that may be found due him Under 4aii
agreement after such accounting.
That said account is of a complicated
character, extending over a period
of years, and that the facts concerning
the same are exclusively within the
knowledge of defendant
Wherefore plaintiff prays:
That an account may be taken of
what is due to defendant for principal
and interest on said mortgage purporting
to be a bill of sale, together with
the rents and profits of said building,
which have been received by the defendant
That it may be decreed that upon the
plaintiff paying to the defendant the
aum, if any, which, shall be found due,
the plaintiff shall be gtren possession
of. said building.
TIE (DMA WIU. U1L
WITI iAXY FASSENiEIS.
Parser Jeroma of the China had just
taoasfe room of the popular liner for
tie yopI booked here to sail on her.
Her cabta accommodations are all
taken. There were sixty-one p;ouIe
booked and all of them wlU go. The
China brought but two lor
this Tort She will sail this -if ternooa
tat 5:30.. FoUowisIs
jit. ana .Mrs. juiukui
ad calls. Mr. aad Mrs. Hu&dfcur. Mu.
Wi P tf MM. At e. LtfrW
V
W FOB
41
to say that Blackstone's definition-
:
kin, W. P. Roth. H. A. Weihe, F. J.
Lowrey and family, Mrs. M. S.
Mr. R. N. Frick and wife, B. H.
Gassoni, H. Morrison, Alice M. Russei,
B. Cartwright, Jr., E. H. Wodehouse
and wife, W. T. Brigham, J. F. T.
Stokes, Miss Calhoun, Miss
Mrs.. P. Schneider, Mrs. C.
Schneider, E. M. Norris, Chas. Goidler,
W. T. McClellan, Donald Meridian.
J. J. Dickey, Mrs. Gulteney, Miss L. K.
Boardman, Mrs. E. W. Petersen, Mis.
G. Schneider, E. W. Schluter, Miss T.
Stall, C. C. Kennedy, C. H. Kluegci,
H. V. Turner, Miss Irene Dixon, Mrs.
H. B. Hughes, C. Jensen, O. H. Keyes,
Miss Grace Robertson, L. S. Robertson,
D. Monsarratt.
:
IMPERSONATED AN OFFICER.
Shimada Tried to Run Things at
w, Iwelei and Was Jailed.
Shimada, a half-witted Japanese,
took a terrible responsibility oil his
shoulders the other night at Iwilel. He
rigged himself up to look as much like
a police officer as possible and started
io run uthings. He had a bottle of
gin hung from his belt, from which
he took HberaL swigs now and again.
"The more he drank the mora he fell
like Policeman Hanrahan. Coins up
to Officer Spencer he stated that he
thought he could run things at Iwilei.
and so the regular custodian of the
peace was invited to vacate. When-he
demurred, Shimada attempted to put
him outside the fence. Instead of
persuasion he started to use force,
with the result that he was
to the police station. He was up bo
fore Judge Wilcox yesterday and was
fined $25 and costs for his fun.
Sunday "Jags."
Last Sunday was a great day for
"jags." Nearly all of the 'cases cf
drunks in the polfce court yesterday
were persons arrested for being drunk
on Sunday. They were all fined the
usual $2 and costs.
Good Medicine for Children
If you have a baby in the house you
will wish to know the best way to
check any unusual looseness of the
bowels, or diarrhoea so common to
small children. O. P. M. Holliday, of
Demlng, Ind., who has an
child, says: "Through the months
jf June" and July our baby was teething
and took a running off of the
and sickness of the stomach. His
bowels would move from five to eight
times a day. I had a bottle of Cham
berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrho
Remedy in the house and gave hln
four drops in a teaspoonflfof
he got better at once." For sale o
.il dealers and druggists. Benson
smith & Co., general agents. Hawaiian
"orritnnr
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
THE 9TH PRECINCT, 5TH
DISTRICT.
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting
of the Republican voters of the 9th
precinct of the Fifth district will b3
held at Kauluwela school at 7 p. m.
on Tuesday, August 21, 1900, for the
purpose, of organization and for such,
other business as may come before the
meeting, . J. T. DE BOLT.
Secretary.
August 20, 1900.
I
i
31W8 UK THE TOW1T
Judge Hardy of Kasal Is quite HI.
I SLihi 199 is the American Messenger
t Service's new "phone number.
Kannony lodge No. 3, L O. O. F., had
.a delightful time last evening.
Douglas Mcnsarrat, the surveyor,
leaves for Europe la the China today.
Kalna Walekika. a female
j an, aged 2 years, died of peritonitis and
James Hakuole appeared in the police
court for the first time as oficial
Japanese interpreter yesterday.
Pepehi, an unmarried female, died of
old age. She was 73. Dr. W. S.
was the attending physician.
Miss Piilan! Johps. a sriiool teacher
I of Hawaii. Is up for her vacation to oe
spent at the home of her father,
The painters union met last evening
and decided that eight hours shall
be a day's work on and after September
3rd.
Judge Humphreys will address the
Kamehameha Alumni association in
the club house of the organization this
evening. -
Mr. H. Cleveland Perkins, a well-known
mining engineer of the states,
is a through passenger on the China,
lie has lately been in Korea.
There was a post mortem examination
of the body of Kawahlne, who died
on School street recently. The cause
of death was found to be typhoid fever.
Two drunken men tried to charter a
hack at the 290 stand last evening
about 12 o'clock. They became very
boisterous and were finally got rid of
by a threat to call the police.
The yachts Bonnie Dundee, Myrtle,
Abbie M. and Rose were out for a spin
yesterday. The Rose was sailed into
the ofiling near the Hotel Annex at
Waikiki.
Attorney J. L. Kaulukou is suffering
from an affection of the eyes known
as iritis. It will probably be a week
or more before will oe
able to attend to business. He is being
treated by Dr. H. W. Howard, the
eye specialist
A small- blaze occurred yesterday
morning at Luuolilo Home. The tank
house caught fire in some inexplainable
way, causing quite a little conflagration.
The native attendants tore oil the roof
and extinguished the blaze. A damage
of about $'25 was done to the house.
Deputy United States Marshal E. R.
Hendry has been presented with a
handsome roller top desk by JI.
& Co. In recognition of past favors
and uniformly courteous treatment in
connection with matters of business
which came up during the plague epidemic
Mr. Hendry is very proud of
the present
DIED.
BIDINGER In San Francisco, August
S, 1900, Sophie, beloved wife of the
late William BIdinger and mother of
Edward, Charles and Gustave
Mrs. Alfred Hauser and Mrs. J.
P. Trumpour, a native of Germany,
aged 65 years, 6 months and 11 days.
Of Interest
to the Ladies...
Few women care for the
hair as they should. When
the hair begins to come out
they are alarmed. It would
be much better if they give it
more attention when it is in a
healthy condition. The first
requisite in the care of the T
hair is a GOOD TONIC. Just
the kind w keep. Our Hair
Tonic will kill dandruff. Stop
the hair from falling out. Cure
itchness of the scalp. Make
the hair soft and glossy. It .1.
keeps the hair and scalp in a
healthy condition.
Try a bottle and give it a
trial.
THE
Misses De Lartigue,
Hair Dressing and
Manicuring Parlors. z
HOTEL STREET KEXT X. M. C. A. J.
i hi
Geo. A. Martin
Fashionable Tailor
Room 3
Elite Bldg.
HOTEL STREET.
&Zi&-i!i&7&i&S-
latest Novelty i i
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What is the
THE DYING PIG
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Pleases - ALndi 1
Children.
II For Sale by
mi 4 Old I
I mslrfliehols Co. Iitd.
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Goods Co., Ltd
MVVVVVHKl L W B. H I M
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Crash or White Pique
bkirtS this hot vrcathcr
1
and keep
We have received a select variety ot the very
LATEST DESIGNS, each GARMENT correctly cut $
and equal to any made to order GARMENT. J
We have also placed on special sale a nice lotot
French Printed Lawns, I
These "were imported to sell at
20c PER YARD
Our price for to-day
PER YARD I
I
--
i-
of Out i
J
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cool I
is only
j( FEFR YARD
Te
Are New,
Absolutely Fast,
narrow laces and insertions
positively the largest
ollered in Honolulu, and tiiQ
.... .... - ...... .. ..
- n r , , 1
nms w, uw.
S. G. Wild
Australia.
The Patterns
The Colors
The demand for
continues, we have assortment
of laces ever
prices are away down.
.......i.ni.i.niM.nnniMniu.um'1u..tu.
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B. s. sacra
Ex Bark Planter,
and S, S.
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A LARGE SHIPMENT OF THE LATEST AND MOST
ELEGANT LINE OF
Surreys, Phaetons, Runabouts,
Low Wheel Road Wagons,
Bike Buggies, Traps, Etc., Etc.
ALSO A FINE LINE OF '
Carriage Lamps, Dash Lamps,
Suix Shades, Lap Robes, Hack,
Surrev and Buggy Carpets, Sheep
Skin Mats, (different colors and sizes.)
Stylish Single and Double Harness
(With. Rubber Trimmings.)
Light and Heavy Harness
(For All Purposes.) .
The goods were personally selected by Mr. SaKuman
from the factories in the East.
These GOODS are of STANDARD MAKES, of the very
LATEST DESIGNS and are now ON DISPLAY at
SCHUHAN'S
Carriage and
Harness Repository,
MERCHANT STREET
Bfwasn Fort amd Alaca SwCete.
&&&&& J&i
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