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Newspaper Page Text
W & Wl .- .- w n v. FRirsiT Htisfi&'?FfWMg'i u: i"!5! E t it".'. THE SQNOLIJLU BEpUBLIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900. -The- 0LOCJT " JTEWS Or TKB TOWW fj LX ROBERT SSIEHE Publishing Co. Ltd. WttL FTJSKISK Artistic Printing, -Up to Date Binding, First Class Job Work Plantation Stationery:;: IIMD - air;kina hort notice T" Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements Envelopes Programmes Invitations Cards Circulars Posters Etc., Etc. we: rul $ m i Bill Heads Statements Pay Rolls Expense Acct Manifests Pl'tn. Blan ks Agency Bl'nks Calendars Diaries Bank Blanks Etc., Etc. Ledgers Cash Books . Journals Blank Books Check Boots Pay Bolls; . Invoices v Bank Books Stock Books Record Books Etc., Etc. Having succeeded to the old established business of the late Robert Grieve, it will be our aim to uphold the reputation so Ions; bald by him for lrst class work in ierery ' deartet of the prUti e, while omr increased eaaMe a to ftUerders t k It AjJ pMHG7Wnfr j IA CHANGE FOR Arlington Block t t r t Remnants ., v ! v$i -:M i &b. ". ..- -.. , vyjif! r. X EVERY LADY To be GlOYed with a Pair of Onr icr rri fts 57 j wnu CHAHOI iNo Better Value Received for the Price. AND BE CONVINCED. Import "- . .. i? -v 3--. -- B ,T " ' 5V "? a Remnants - i m i OLOVESi CALL Uo ,. n. putsch if co. 1 JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHII"1"'m,nlll.lll1lHIIIlllllllUIIIIIIUIIUIIUIIHIIIIIIM Clearance Sale Millinery at Cost Commencing Monday, August 27th, I will hold a Clearance Sale of my present stock of JHuliiiiu Including Ribbons, Flowers, Novelties, etc., etc. All lines must be sold, as we must have room for the large stock of Fall Goods now in transit. Tiss T. . i Ilea r LEADING MILLINER. HOTEL STBEET We have jusf finished stock taking ; and find we have quite a number:C6X' short ends oif which- musCbe cleared at once v. '. :-." .. '... Y v v V Remnants On, Wednesday at i$. & "S.'. f We will start a, sale ol these goods at prices that will be bound to close the lot in aver few days. Among the lot are Wash Goods, Silks, Wool Dress Goods,- v Laces and other pieces of various goods. ? Corne early and get first choice j.' ft, F JEftTBte&Qo. $' . $? nn i ttee 1 1 til m si m m i ii 1 1 1 1 1 n j i i i i j; ".li fcftXV. 5tiL tC.fc! . 4 .lPril - - t " vJLi.. iT'.Ta. --"-- " m W iM T .I- flf iiri " ' "-" " -' ' 'iZ"'?' A''5SSS 5: .J. t 1! :MW: 1HS" SUB TIME SB80EEBE0 WflLSELET. BEPOXT THAT HE HAS BEES XADE COXMAKDES XBT CHTET OF ABSX. Official Dispatches From South Af- rica. Tell of the Success of the British Troops. LONDON', Aug: 29. The Daily Mail this morning claims to have the highest authority for the assertion that Lord Roberts has already succeeded Lord Wolseley as commander-in-chief cf the British army. LONDON, Aug. 2S. Lord Roberts reports, under date of August 27. as follows: "Our are slow on account of the nature and extent of the country. We made satisfactory advance and met with decided success. The work fell entirely on Butter's troops and resulted in the capture of Bergendal, a very strong position two miles northwest of Dalmuntha. I met Buller at Bergendal shortly after it was reached by our troops. I am glad to find the occupation cost less than was 'feared, on account of the approach being across an open glacis for two or three thousand yards and the determined stand of the enemy. The and Second Rifle brigade formed the attacking party. The latter suffered most I hope the casualties do not exceed fifty or sixty. One officer was killed and two were wounded. A good many Boers were killed and a pompon was captured. "French advanced on the left to Swartzkopjes on the Leydenberg road and prepared the way for the movement of Pole-Carew's division tomorrow. "Baden-Powell reports that he entered Nylstroom without opposition. As the country where he and the Paget are operating is dense bush and veldt it is not desirable at present to proceed further north and his troops are returning to Pretoria" LOURENZO MARQUES, Aug. 2S. Heavy fighting is reported to have occurred at Machadodorp. The Boars are said to have been defeated with great loss, leaving their guns and ammunition in the hands of the British. LONDON, Aug. 28. A special dispatch from Pretoria., dated August 27, says: "It is stated that fighting with Botha's commandoes was resumed this morning. The Boer lines were broken and the enemy is falling back. The British casualties are reported to be considerable." , DECKS CLEARED FOR THE NICiMGUnML 4 ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. It is- learned at the state depart- ment that negotiations are ally In progress between government and Nicaragua and Costa Rica for a treaty giving the United States the exclusive right to build the Nicaragua canal. Owing to the fact that other matters have occupied tho attention of the department very closely, the negotiations have not progressed far, but they are being carried on in good temper and with every assurance of a successful conclusion. The treaty with both governments will be sent to the senate for ratification early next winter. It Is also learned here that the Isthmian canal commission which has been investigating routes has decided to report unanimously in favor of the Nicaraguan route. These two things certainly clear the decks for real action upon the canal matter at an early date. If 4 - A MAY "WINTEB Hf CHINA. Preparations Being-Made for American Soldiers' 'Winter'Quartera. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L The war department is making all necessary arrangements to have the American troops spend the winter on Chinese soil. It is the plan that those now in Peking, shall remain there and barracks will be constructed at Taku or Tientsin or at both places. Several million feet of lumber will sent at once from. Seattle. The commissary department is also preparing to ship fresh and canned beef before the cold weather closes navigation at Taku and Tientsin. These preparations are the consequence of a general change of policy necessitated by recent military operations and fuller knowledge of the real attitude of the Chinese Imperial government They were ordered by the president -when he learned that the offer of, a trucfr had not been accepted by the Chinese and that the allies had been compelled to overcome resistance in rescuing the legations. Had there been any evidence on the part of the emperor or empress to cooperate in the work of relief it was the expressed promise of this govern'' meat to withdraw at once to the coast. The latest advices .from Conger have put a different complexion, on the affair and It is the present intention to join." hands with the allies in reducing king; and restoring It to a condition of order.- It is expected that the ue!otiatioas which, mast shortly lgin will, last aH J winter, ana it is regarded as gooi policy to sarrerader bo military advantage uatil a satisfactory settlssasmt has beea racked. vTsis ins oae of the phaa"c'tfl BoIItfcal sitaatic prcsjosmt aui Gorwmar Boosevdt at; UseWsite Hoase last jdDH. : - ' i , His Bomt lake XaJbor Day. yAhWihCpiso8Mfcie"batoBe dy for tfce tabor ' cIeb4tio, Awtrew BoMra; tk opriatJit e tke wssce work fa brinwo tothh that wm- tbiiwrmnbrtwnthe Kb ef tbe law.Xe.;ovaisU. Uwsta w,wecitw;i?ls4VweskJ t 5- - J- The band played t&e Australia oS yesterday. Tfee oath of S. Hockano xs district magistrate of Kwa. is on file. TVillIe,Daiaoa left for collets. In the Aastralia yesserdsy. The Solace leaving: for the coast today, win taSe a mail. H. iL Sewall will leave for Saa Francisco as the guest of Captain TVinslow ol the Solace. Rails trf the Bapid Transit Company are being distributed along the company's right of way. Anton Fernandez has resigned as sheriff of the district of Ewa. He wilt be succeeded by his brother John. E. B. Breckenridge and E. F. Blais-dell have resigned from the mounted patroL They have accepted better positions in town. The band concert at Thomas Square was very well attended last evening. It Is the first time the band has played there for some time. B. F. Dillingham, with Jiis wife and son and daughter, left In the Australia yesterday. Miss Sarah Robertson was one of the party. Judge Little of Hilo left In the W-G. HaU yesterday for Kauai to hold court in place of Judge Hardy of the Fifth Circuit, who is quite sic The management of the Orpheum hotel has been arrested for selling liquor on Sundays. The trial of the case will be had in the police court this morning. William Crews, who makes himself offensive to the residents of Punchbowl very often, was arrested last night and charged with assault with a weapon. Judge Wilcox has received his commission as district magistrate of the district of Honolulu. He is commissioned to act for two years from September 1, 1900. The next mail, for the coast will be by the Nippon ilaru, which is due here on the 7th. The next regular mail from the coast will be by the Mariposa, due here on the 12th. A small crowd was present at the Orpheum last night Jerry Mills made his accustomed hit Geo. Gardner, as the Dutch Senator, also made an Impression on the audience. The show will continue throughout the week. Mrs. S. B. Dole visited the navy transport Solace yesterday. She distributed fruits and flowers among the sick men aboard. The visit of the lady was greatly appreciated by the invalids aboard, who have been long without the kindly attendance of mothers, sisters and wives. each. 4 We have a few of those pretty white stands, so appropriate for displaying ferns. v . t, - - The last of the lot, and we are disposing of tfiem at 70 cents Six different styles. IVilll. 1 ir lldls I '!.. Limited. . - - .9. -. .. ,. .. SV Of Interest to the Life... Few women caro for the hair ns they should. When the hair begins to come out they are alarmed. It would bo niuch better if they give it more attention when it is in a healthy condition. The first requisite in the care of the hair is a GOOD TONIC. Just flio kind we keep. Oar Hair oaic will kill dandruff. Stop ths hair from falling out Care iichness of the scalp. Make the hair soft and glossy. It keeps the hair and scalp in a healthy condition. Try a bottle and give it a trial. THE Misses De Urtijie, Mar ImsMf ui , laikiriif Parferc. HOTEL STBEET XEXT T. Sf. C Ju 518 Fort Street. t t t t t v3 I WtWHMHtMIIMl LIMITED. I 1 I I r i 1 I 'v lS.Sactel7GooiCo,M Wear One of Out Crash or White Pique mS th hot weather and keep cool We have received a select variety of the very LATEST DESIGNS, each GARMENT, correctly cut and equal to any made to order GAEMEKT. We have also placed on special sale a nice lot of 1 French Printed Lawns, I These were imported to sell at 20c PER YARD Our price for to-day is onlv FEF? YARD I5c PER YARD The Patterns Are New, The Colors Absolutely Fast & The demand for narrow laces and insertions continues. We have positively the largest assort- ment of laces ever oflbred in Honolulu, and thh I prices are away down. I.S.SaDrvfiOMsCo.,Lt(l. KSS BxC'D. Bryant A LAEGE SHIPMENT OF TIIE LATEST AND MOST ELEGANT LINE OF Surreys, .Phajtons, Runabouts, Low Wagons, Bike Buggies, Traps, Etc., Etc. I 1 Wheel Road ALSO A FINE LINE OF Carriage Lamps, Dash Lamps, Sun Shades, Lap Robes, Hack, Surrey, and Buggy Carpets, Sheep Skin Mats, (different colors .and sizes). Stylish Single and Double Harness, (with' or without rubber trimmings). Light and Heavy Harness, (for all purposes). The goods were personally selected by Mr. Schuman from the factories in the East. ""," . These GOODS are of STANDARD MAKES, oft: LATEST DESIGNS and are now ON DISPLAY. 30 Head of Fine Carriage and'Draught Horses, also a few Gentle Family Horses 20 Head Strong Sound Mules. A SGHUHAN'S Carriage and Harness Repository MERCHANT STREET Between Fortand Alakoa Streets. 99a99ti9iMXiMi1tZ? r4 MSHEMMiMMHtJW. - hit '! ''wiilliia ' Cs&c i & . - - t ; . T T.V )&& 5. - iiilM In Si 1 -.l--' V, -s v '.--.- Z S . , Htsiekw rigs at &ur pries: .&A:t4 V .. thloilW.C.T.tj; i5wHonolulu RjBpubKcaii. ?.. && -. - .. . . -B ii -J- Wtr.i.jr tw ' ' 'f i? ",?-. 7 a- SBBBBBlBslSBBKSSBBSnBrfl VSSBBBBllBBStS9MSBBiBSWBlSBlBsC giv 'Vj. 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