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I NOTICE. All persons having claims against the Pacific Club will please present them to the Treasurer, J. G. Spencer, at once, at the office- of the Pacific Hardware Co. COMMITTEE NOTICE. Wo hereby issuo a call to tho district coinmiitoos of the Fourth and Fifth districts to meet in joint convention ou Tuesday evening, September 25th, at 7:30, in tho drill shed, for the purpose of nominating republican candidates tor senators. Signed Sept. 21, 1900. CURTIS 1AUKEA. H. M. A. V. GEAR. T. M'CANTS STEWART. L. L. M'CANDLESS. C. WILCOX. NOTICE. At a meeting of the Hawaiian Undo--taking Co., Ltd., held at the office of Lurnette &. Decker, September 20, 1900. tho following business In tho way of organizing the corporatfon was transacted, viz., officers elected temporarily: OFFICERS. J. D. HOLT, President. ; S. WHITE, Vice-President I S. DECKER, Treasurer. U H. DEE Auditor. P. H. DURXETTE, Secretary. DIRECTORS. HOX. J. a BAIRD. W. H. BARTH." P. J. SALTER. J. D. M'VEIGH. Mr. J. H. Durant was elected manager ad the meeUng adjourned to meet again October 22, 1900. P. H. BURXESWE, Secretary H. U. T. Co., Ltd. McBryde Sugar Company, Ltd. Notice is hereby given that the ninth assessment of ten (10) per cent ($2.00 jer share) levied on the assessable tgock of the McBrlde Sugar Co.. Ltd., Is due October 1, 1900, and will be delinquent on October 15, 1900. Stockholders will please make prompt payment at the o&co ol Messrs. Theo. H. Davies &. Co Ltd. (Signed) H. M. SWAN2Y. Treasurer. Honolulu, Sept 19. 1500. Subscribers to The Re- publican who fall to receive their paper regularly should notify this ofica by phone, main 21S. . InToolen Goods at tsp'S&sSs Oixr For the next few days we will offer Woolen If you wish a nice Tailor Made Suit inspect the very latest ideas in our Woolen Department. We carry the largest aud most complete Assortment of Woolen Goods this side of New York. Ladies Iv. NEWS OF THE TOWN. Judge T. S. Kay is over from H. X. Almy and wife returned to Honolulu on the Kinau. Captain Ahlborn, of the Lalmina plantation came over on the Kinau. D. H. Kahaulelio, a member of the last house of representatives, is a guest at tho Hawaiian hotel. The meetings of the Missionary Gleaners will commence tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at Central Union church. A steady and reliable boy cau find a splendid opportunity to learn the general jewelry business. See advertisement. W. H. Cornwall, member of the democratic national committee, accompanied by Miss Cornwall, returned on tho Kinau yesterday. S. H. Comstock, who went to Iliio to pave tho way for the visit of Islam Temple of Sbriuers, returned on the Kinau yesterday. Everything culminated to his entire satisfaction. William Mutch, contractor of the Young block, will return by the Australia on Wednesday from the mainland aud will at once begin work at the McGrew premises. Mr. Young will not return for some little time yet. Miss Jewel Willard has received the sad news of the death of her mother at her home in Lansing, Michigan. The word came by the steamer Doric Miss Willard has many friends in Honolulu who tender her their sympathy, Fujihara, the Japanese who was re spited by an order of the supreme court last week, was brought here from Hilo in the Kinau yesterday. He was lodged in the Oahu prison and will be kept there until his case on appeal is finally decided. Ray Maynard, who has been engaged in government survey work connected with the establishment of new roads, returned this week from Hawaii. Considerable preliminary work has been done, but a stop has been called for want of money. Some of the prizes won at the games at Kapiolanl park on Labor day have not yet been paid by the committee having the priies In hand. Willie Lucas, who won a rocking chair In a fifty-yard dash, wants his chair. He says he feels the need of It badly. Two changes In the police force r.f Kauai have been made and Deputy Sheriff Robert Waialeale has been dismissed from the force and W. W. Bergen of Honolulu appointed in his stead. The resignation of Deputy Sheriff Olmsted of Walmea has been accepted, to take effect on the return of Sheriff WANTED. STEADY anil reliable boy to lara ceseral Jewel IT basic; bus: be villi parents. Address RELIABLE." tnt Cew. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. HAWAIIAN UXDERTAK1XG CO.. Limited. The first assessment of 25 per cent is called on the capital stock of the above company, and payable at the office of Burnette &. Decker, corner ol King and Bethel streets, Honolulu. S. DECKER, Treasurer H. U. T. Co., Ltd. B QUEEN Deputy Marshal Meiz Strangely Disappears Left Nearly a Month Ago and No Trace of Him Found Since A Mishap Feared. (Correspondence The Republican.) HILO, Sept. 21. Deputy United States Marshal Metz appears to have disappeared from the face of the earth, at least so far as Hilo is concerned. Seriously, Metz is mysteriously missing from his haunts. When Judge Ea-tee came here to hold court, Deputy United States Marshal Metz was not on hand to receive him. Xor did he meet his chief, United States Marshal Ray. Those who knew Metz well marveled at this. It was an opportunity such as Metz would not willingly have missed, and the matter occasioned comment. Sheriff Andrews has not heard a word of Metz and has not seen, him since he left on a tour of the island, about three days after his return from Honolulu. Mr. Bosworth, the man with whom he had rooms, has not heard from him, nor has any one who was well acquainted with him, so far as known. When Metz left here It was ostensi bly to do some work for Collector of Internal Revenue Haywood. Since then he seems to have dropped completely out of sight Some of his friends fear that he may have met with foul play, as there doos not appear to be any reason why he should absent himself so mysteriously or go into hiding. It is known here that Marshal Ray is also in ignorance of Metz'-s whereabouts. It is not believed that the little affair relative to that watch had anything to do with Metz's somewhat mysterious absence, and the feeling is growing that he has met with 6ome mishap. F. T. R. 1 GERMAN BISHOP IS COINS TO GUM The Rt- Kev. T. B. R. Von Anzer, of Berlin, a Roman Catholic Bishop, was a passenger on the Doric, bound for China. Bishop Yon Anzer stands very high among German divines and is said to have great influence at Court, despite his adherence to a faith other than that of the State Church Lutheran-Bishop Von Anger ias control of all German Roman-Catholic missions in China and his present journey is in the interest of those charges. The bishop does not speak English. In his mother tongue he said he did not care to talk for publication, but he thought the troubles in China were practically over and that this was the time for the Church to be in the field and to be np and doing. The influence of the Christian religion ought now to make gnat strides forward among the Chinese. Old pajwra Mr aale at Ud oce. Bi KERR If you wish au up-to-date Suit of the choicest Cloth from the best West of England Manufacturers- buy the material from our Store aud you will save money. Call and inspect the froods. STREET GRAND ARMY HUPFIOE A STOiiKB SUCCESS BEAN SOUP, WAS. SONGS AND THRILLING REMINISCENCES OF CAMP AND MARCH. Telling Speeches by Judge Estee, Rev. Dr. Cruzan, W. 0. Smith and Many Comrades Duly Inspired. De Long Post Xo. 45 held its annual camp Are last evening at Independence park. After dinner, which was in real army style, aud highly enjoyed, a number of speakers responded to toasts. Judge Estee, in responding to "The Country We Love," spoke of the reasons why wo should love it. He also mentioned tho expansion of the country that it growed just like Topsy. "I love Hawaii in spite of her mosquitoes," said the judge, "for her American spirit the spirit which prompted her to swear allegiance to the United States in '97. The spirit that will some day make Hawaii one of the best'of states. We Hawaiian?, as Americans, have shown that we are capable of governing ourselves. At the time of the establishment of the constitution we were looked down upon and 6coraed, but now we are in the first rank. Three years ago I was standing," said the judge, "with a prominent Frenchman on Market street watchiug our stalwart soldiers starting for Manila, 'vever have I seen such fine soldiers,' said my companion. 'Ob, that's nothing,' said I. 'Wait till you see a million of 'em.' " Captain Prindle, in responding to -The Navy,n preferred to have his guns speak for him. He stated that he expected to attend a camp fire before long in the City of Peking or anywhere in the middle of Africa, where "man hath never set foot." Rev. I. A. Cruzan, who toasted the 'Grand Army of Republic" dealt in reminiscences. "We of '61," he said, Temember many things that you of tte later times can know nothing about. We remember the call for volunteers, the thrill Jhst ran through the north and the old songs we used to sing. And we remember that our favorite was not 'America' or 'The Star Spangled Banner,' but it was 'The Girl I Left Behind Me' and let me tell you. ladies, that you were not always the girl left But most of alL we remember the uniform. The hat that was as thick as your Qnger. The trousers through which yon stuck your knee the first night on picket. The shoes with the paper soles and the shirt! How can we forget that blue, brindle grey, boiled shirt., for we used to boil the shirts' in those days, they we snch good hunting grounds. -And then, like .the tide, began to rise. An officer, who was inspecting a company, noticed a shirt that had not been boiled for some time. Sergeant he called angrily, how long do yon wear your shirt?' 'Sixteen inches, sor. was the answer.' W. O. Smith toasted the President of Goods at greatly reduced prices Gentlemen jb BiiLrjvaie. jmfmmfmmfmTTinnnTnTrfTnmmniifiiniiinHiiHmfHfHfimfiifnniiHTM r.oBoxjCliCiiper Houses Built on the Installment Plan $500 to 1,000 Cash. Having secured some desirable lots in the Base Ball tract, we are now prepared to furnish plans and specification, and to erect Modern and Artistic houses, containing all the latest improvements, for those desirous of owning their own homes. Having a complete planing mill, we are thus able to build at less cost than the general builder,to the adantage of the pur chaser. Call and see us, or we will come and see you, and show j'ou the advantage of cheap rent. iAl jIa u cCuIIy tract, 3 new 2-story houses just 1 Vl UtilU completed best sanitary plumbing, containing G rooms, porcelain bath, patent closet, hot aud cold water, electric light, porcelain sink in kitchen, pantry and servant's quarters. $1,600 Cash Balance of $50.00 1 io Interest Must appreciated. be to be JE For further Garnpbei! g Office and M 11 Base Ball Ground opposite Kewalo Street- 3 jiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiHiunHiniiniamiumimiMiiimiuiuHimimimiumiiHiii the "United States, placing him on a level with the greatest presidents of history. Tuajor Enuis responded to The Army. Geo. W. De LongPost Xo. 45 was toasted by Comrade Robinson, and when Th? Republic ui reporter left the scene was a most hippy and festive one and the camp tire of Iat t veniug was voted a most glurions success. lUPWUCttSIBIEn 'Continued from First Page) was at the leper settlement on Thursday and from there they will go to Halawa, Pakoo, Kamalo and boarding the Kinau at the latter pface for Lahalna next Tuesday, the 25th inst. Unless there is some very decided manipulation between now and tomorrow, the republican platform will mand county and municipal govern- I To recede trom this position j will be a dangerous step to take, a fact that every delegate not part and parcel j -. .i- ,. . . . i ui ue laauiy compact realizes iuiiy. i The democratic mass convention, "called for the purpose of nominating legislative candidates for the island of Oahu ard to elect delegates to the territorial coaventioa. will meet at the drill shed tomorrow evening. There will undoubtedly be a large attendance. The Hilo district convention for the CO a TEL. 3 on installment monthly. particulars apply ; 8c Vlinton nomination of legislative candidates will be held next Tuesday- The political battle seems to bo raging more enthusiastically on Maui, Kauai and Hawaii than It is on Oahu, which is suspected, unjustly, of course, of being the head center of all political movements the mainspring of the whole machine, as it were. Says the Hilo Tribune: "The democrats of the northern district are unanimous In favor of Harry Rlckard for representative. They also support A. B. Loebenstein and John Brown for the senate. It is likely that these will be the general choice of the district, irrespective of party." Tile Floors Bath rooms, Vestibules, Verandas, Green-houses. Kitchens, Walks, etc CaH and see our Mosaic Tile Stove Boxes. We are prepared to ftifcsh and set all kinds of Tile. W ITonuments lettered and cleaned on short notice. Estimates given on application. mm mi feice l I0IVIEIT1L CO 641 King Sin. Phone 503 irlr v' -V. , v t A 8 THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUXDAI, 8EK!EMBfik 33, I9V). mmiim A i ,-?. Great Val u tw? J I I Bargains. Bargains, Bargains. Wr. E. BIVENS, REAL ESTATE. W. E. BIVENS, REAL ESTATE. .W. E. BIVENS, REAL ESTATE. W. E. BIVENS, REAL ESTATE. FOE. SALE. A few choice lots in the Achi subdivision of the Wilcox tract on King streets. These lots have fine shado trees on them and are very desirable. Take a look at them and bo convinced. Size 60x120, and only 1,C00 each. W. E. BIVENS. REAL ESTATE. W. E. BIVENS. REAL ESTATE. W. E. BIVENS, REAL ESTATE. W. E. BIVENS. REAL ESTATE. w. i wm Real Estate Stocks & Bonds W. E. BIVENS. REAL ESTATE. W. E. BIVENS, REAL ESTATE. W. E. BIVENS, REAL ESTATE. W. E. BIVENS, REAL ESTATE. OFFICE CORNER KING AND BETHEL STREETS miss mmim. A Mass Convention of f ho Democratic Voters of tho Island oi Oahu is hereby called to meet at the Drill Shed on Monday Evening, September 24, 1900, at S a'clock, for the purpose of .nominating legislative candidates for. the Island of Oahu. and in ? elect delegates to the Terri torial Convention. c. j. McCarthy, Chairman, i f vr c I ?; i