Newspaper Page Text
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY. JAiTTARY 17, 1902.
1
.JTYSAH MOKE
A TTFV YPTT713
X3L J. JLl-J V.XJlJJ.1
SECURES DB. GARTER'S GHEGKS '
FALL
INTO FAME BY DROPPING!
FROM COCOANUT
TREE NEST.
Elrd Becomes a Linguist Talks to
, -Papa" and "Mama" and Asks tor r
at .......
"Kaukau" Sustains Severe Loss
by Family Indiscretion Goes
Woo4ng and Starts Housekeeping.
The nynah bird Is so common In
tttcM bteade that only few people
take th trooWe to notice the saga-
rlty of the little fellows who Hve in j
UM trees Of garuene ererj nc. .
Mm, people do not even know that)
tele easily Uad when caoght Voaag j
jt&d ihl he csa acquire the faculty of j
ONMOSiwtag words very readily. Ah'
tBtetosUag wasurte of a tame and'
ttJXtMf; mynh Wrfl is found at -Ma-kso,
I Jr. Carter's place, on thfe other
cid of the island, and Moke, or
Moses, for such is tWs mynsB's name.
Is known to almost ever- one who
tut vlsftarf lbs Anrtar.
MM ...
" Moke Falls Into Fame. i
Moke simply fell late
-. 1.. ilw&n.MlAw M f lftc nr
ruwi urn i -. -.. ..
ZlJifl H s t.k Into the'
boose by Dr. Carter and fed with
bread sad milk until he was able to
look out for himself. He ou grew
Into a fine bird and began to Sly
boot, but although his wings were
nwr clipped or any other restriction
out an bis liberty, he always Biayed
around the house.
It vs t this period that Moke ic
t i..HiAjlnA nf else knmati Is 11
pin.uu(..i..-."i
gaage. my fflonmiRWiw ,
cowe flrfni: In throHRh the window to
attend breakfast He would first an
noanoa himsolf as "Ioke.M He would
then pay his respects to Dr. and Mrs
! In Ikrniwli th -IflmlOW LO
? ""IT'.u ".r Tu!15. Dated January 10, 1902
.M k. ,.i. -i,t-- whPrn,on'
be would stalk around on the table
selecting bits of fowl from the differ
ent pistes.
Moke'o Costly Indiscretion.
When be was about elgliumonin
off a silent Indiscretion with another,
myash-s ife cost Moke two toes an.
4be Irate husband also pulled out
much of Noke-s newly acquired fenth-1
er cott. !
Moke immediately went to Dr. Car '
tjr, as he always did when he was in '
trouble, and got patched up. The les-i
son hsd evidently been n good one.
lor ss soon as Moke was presentable
ssalu lie went a'wooing and won a
yoong lady mynah bird with whom he
tuned housokeoplng in a cocoanut
ireo ner the house.
Here Moke Aullt what must have
been the finest nest for miles. He
mrtided the house and stole anything
he could lay his claws on.
Moke a Financier.
Cotton, bread, bills, receipts and
rtgnretle papers disappeared in such t
ftosaUties that at last the doctor,
found U necessary to make a mid on.
Moke's nest, as a couple of checks
ere missing. Notwithstanding Moke's
evident disgust his nost was searched
tad tbe mi&ing papors found together
with a heterogenous collection 01 !
thing which had been missing from
time to time, j
A short while afterwards Moke was!
blessed with an addition to his family 1
which took up so much of his atten-
Bo Ott from being somewhat of a
dnie be beenmo a. hard working, serl-
ous bird. Ho soemod to forget hisj
vocabulary also. It being character-1
tstlc liuit the only word he useu
WHS "kSttkRU."
Moke's Wife Tamed.
Moke still lives and reigns at Ma
kao. He Is the boss of the mynah
bird colony at that place, probably
becsns of the wealth which his as
sociation with humanity enables him
U acquire. Moko's wife hns also be-j
Cttme 4U tamo and will come up onj
the. wiaoow sill durlug meals, while
Sl'o,ke takes her choice bits from tho;
Cmhc. I
Dr. Carter has made it a point Jtot
observ tho life of other mynahs'
cloeely. and has found that these iu-.
tfltigent birds possess many Interest"
mg traits which are well worth no
ticing. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following transactions in, real
-estate ssvo bn recorded:
1' r?LCMe?v?an,If7 5 1Jf" tt
Ethel M. AU and husband to Hoa-
JRliUl v.joo; ucvu; juicrcsi in "ivui.
JRS Keloa. Kauai; $110. Book 229,
page MS. Dated November 20, 1901.'.
Lalka Aka and husband to Hoaka-'r..
M qrowell; deed; Interest in KuL
5f ' ?Z ? ? ?i
CharJos Aki and wife to lloakalel
CroweH; deed; Interest In Kul. v.123.,
Wailaaa. Koloa. Kauai; $100. Book
U9 page 329. Dated December 3.
iVV- . , , , , . , i
. nsniiKuii in 1 Jiarn' aki: nptii: 1
s 1-. SbSk -l
intorvt iu ivm. ou. ivwioa. xvauai; .
ao. . . - " jhis mouth In, great long strings. I ping at all points in San Joaquin Tal
ceoiogr . 1501. j am positive that if I had not got that . ley. Correspoadlcg train arrives at
Pttrosheph and wife to Joe Galhoffe of COUf;h cedidne, my bovtS:40 a. cu, daily.
d&ed; land patent 4531. Nahlku, Koo-'WOuld cot be 'on earth . today.-Joel J n,c c.7.
lau. sl: $100. Book 234. page 15. jjj Iawood Iowsu " OFFlCES-41 Market SL, and fa
Dated December 20. 190L , j ,, j Ferry Depot San Francisco.
Recorded Janar. 7, 1902. Call np pjjone 15 and oar gsnJns W. G. jRWINACO,
P Mahado to M. R, Maia; ed; on Bookbiuding and Iiuling.Rcpublicafli, --- h Agents, ,HonskiI.
rr- t- ttnn .. .- t-.j t
lots I and 10, block P, Kalulani tract,
. Honolulu. Oahn; 5500. Book 221,
nsra13fi TVsaA Tannanr "lOfl
C. Achf and wife to W. K. Cas-,
tie Jr.; deed; portion Ap. 1, R. F-
S23, Kul 1226, Koiulu. Honoluln. Oa-s
ha; IS090. Book 23L, page 140. Da-'
Ted October IS. isoC
1
Pilolo land &. Improvement Com:
VST. Limited to L. Sonza; deed; loisi
11. 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16. block 102.'
Palolo tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $2503.!
Boct 231, page 14L Dated January
, iS02.
Recorded January 8, 1902. ;
rv nduditrduu duu uuauaiiu iu a ,
K. Kabaleanu and husband to
R RaL ,
Waimea, Kanai; twenty years at JZoO
Book 22S, page 426. Dated January
4, 1902.
K. Kaikainabaole to Sing Chong
&. Co.; lease; two Apanas o( R. P-1
10S2. KuL 69. Ap. 2, of R. P. 10SS.
Kul. S221, Honoulluli. Ewa. Oahu:
len years at J3S. Book 22S. page 437,
Dated January 6, 1902.
KailKoiani et ai u u. v. uooin;
deed; Aps. 1 and 2, R. P. 4216. Kul.
5759. Pahoehoe2, ..orth Kona, Ha -
wall; $150- Book 234, page 1C. Da-j
ted January S, 1902. I
Dowsett Company, Limited, toLow!ana- Laupahoehoe. Will leave here fori
Kee; lease: 933-1000 acres land,
Nuuanu valley. Honolulu, Oahu; five
years at $123 64. Book 22S, page;
43S. Dated November 20. 1501
Snir K"po tn Hon Sinir Yin Comna-5
n:,nmnt f ioco- 7 QQ.vtnnniby team, so have sent word to Mr.
j , o - ,
acres lqnd. Nuuanu valley, Honolulu,
fame andsuanu 1, DOUK Pab "'
' V . A 1 111 II
,WtCuiuc4 u uwi.
Lau Yin and wif to C Spreckels
Company; mortgage; portion R.
10SS, Kul. 170. Kapuukolo,
v, 1..1.. 1
Oahu: $1500. Book 230, page
c,
Daffl .lanuarv S 1902. I
Keluia to E. A. Mott-Smith: lease; .
portions Kul. 104S. Auwaiolimu, Ho
nolulu, Oahu; tenyears at ?75. Book
1902.
22S,p page 441. Dated January 1,
Recorded January 10, 1902.
C W. Booth and wife to J. A.
Buck; deed; interest in Grants 2130,
. iV,n nn.l Vflmnfe Hilo
- . - Bnn1r , ae 143
" - ---.. --, j o -
Dated January 9, 1902.
W. R. Castle, trustee, to M. Ba
rete; release; piece land, Kalihi, Ho
nolulu, Oahu; $500. Book 199, page
Recorded January 7,
1902.
M. K. Perry; plan and survey;
1 47-100 acres land. Manoa road, Ho
nolulu, Oahu. Book 224, page 4S2.
' Dated January 4, 1901.
i Recorded January 8, 1902.
pang rjhong and wife to Lum 1 caused the water to rise so it flowed
Soong; ueeu; one-eighth interest injover the surface of the roadwav and
porUon Ap 13 Kul 10S06. corner Ku SOQn ait ,t a destroying all the
kul aIld Fort streets, one-eighth ter-, ' brfdees are tin-
ost in ieasehold. Fort street, Hono- n,a8 or; The 1,ris.eS f,re un
Jul,,. Oahu; ?1 and mortgage $1000. ! questionably the proper thing.
nnni. 93 tro 17. riatpd Sentember '
2S( is99.
0w. Uo t0 j jcoar; deed; one-
sixteenth in portion Ap. 13. Kul. 10S06.
corner Kukui and Fort streets, one
sixteenth interest in leasehold, Fort
street. Honolulu, Oahu; $1,66G.GC and
mortgage ?500. Book 234, page IS..
Dated January 4, 1902. j
W. C. Achi and wife to P. Luiz; ,
deed; lot 21. block 6. Kap'iolani tract, (
Honolulu, Oahu; 500. Book 234,
page 20. Dated January G, 1902.
H. E. Waity to J. W. Austin; chat
I tel mortgage; leasehold. King street.
Honolulu. Oahu; S30.000. Book 230,
Mage .157. Dated October 23, 1901.
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, to W. C
Achi; partial release; lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
11, 12. 13. 15 and 16, block G, lots 13.
1G. 17. IS and 19, block 5. Kaiulani
tract. Honolulu. Oahu; $1000,
Bo-k
230. page 1S9. Doted January S, 1902
w, J. White and wife to C. Brown;
mortgage; lots CG. 77 and 7S, Pawaa
tract, Honolulu. Oahu; $2250. Book
230, page 190. Dated January' 6, 1902.
Recorded January 9. 1902.
r. b. French and wife to S. C
Allen; chattel mortgage; leasehold,
buildings, etc.. near Vineyard street.
Honolulu. Oahu; $600. Book 232, page ,
29. Dated January S,1902.
S. K Ka-ue ami wife to A. Garvie;
mortgage; portion Ap. 1 and 2. R. P.
337S. Kul. 7175. leasehold, Kalihi, Ho
nolulu. Oahu; $500. Book 232, page
31. Dated January S, 1902.
W. C. Achi and wife to J. F. de
Costa; deed; lots 21 and 29, block 9,
Kapiolani tract.
?1000. Book 229.
Januarv 7, 1902.
Honolulu.
Oahu;
page 331.
Dated.
Recorded January 10,
1902.
r. Kuaiii to sun Kwong sing Com-j
pany; lease; portion Grant 161, Ma-
not, Honolulu. Oahu; ten years atj
$60. Book 22S, page 443.
Dated Jan-S
uary 10. 1902.
Wahea to Wo Hop Kei; lease; lot
22. Kaknako, Honolulu, oanu: eigntj
years eight months at $60 per year.j
Book 22S, page 444. Dated April 21, J
190c.
M- Barete to F. F. Ryan deed:
I oa Grant 34S5 Kalihi, Honolulu
Oahu; $1500. Book 231, page 144. f
'Dated December 20, 1S0L .
A Little Boy's Life Saved.
t have a few words to sav regarding,
.. ii.- -. v -o j
ttTed mtle Ufe , eel
a botUe of lt from A- E- Stecre ot.
Goodwin s. D 1J. S. A and when I
t home with R lhe p0Qr babr
hardlv broath. t cave th mlf Ine
djrected ercrT ten antU
he -threw up" and then I thonght
ui sua tutu 1 ""MwMcWmMfrrMM rVv-WKmrtnrt.
I sure he was going to choke to death.
- hnft . nnU tv -v,- nnf nf
" ' - '
. .- ,v . va.n ikhv w
CAMPBELL REPORTS
ON IMPHOYEMESIS
NEW BRIDGES
BEING ERECTED.
i
Walker Did Not Overestimate the
Damages Done by Floods Travel!
Between Papaaloa and Laupa
hoehoe Will be Open Scon. '
Assistant Superintendent, of Public
arks Marsion Campbell has written i
to Superintendent J. H. Boyd concern
ing new bridges and other improve-!
meats on Hawaii. The letter is dated
Papaaloa. January 14th, and Is as fol
lows: - f
"Steamer Maul arrived Sunday
morning at Laupahoehoe and dls-
charged the large timber. The balance
- ... , - j
aBU iron ar " ..ksi at ra-,
paaIoa. Aork has actively begun on
the framing and by end of this week I
travel will be open between this place;
Hij0 Wednesday morning and com-j
,. i1IIS:noSS thpro. Fridax- will .
t leave on Kinau for Maui. j
It Is impossible to get to Waimea;
aoya to meet me at Kawainae.
-" ii " uuv wo,!,ore vucj
nAmlltiSn nF S vj-vn jI Ipmm UinAhmfl (
to LaUj)ahoehoe. The entire top coat -
P-ilnp of macadam has been cashed
'JUUUU1UU ui IUC IUdU i.kJUl uuuuuma;
,( fin,. irytl ?i of nracAiit TrkTiiTnlle n
u.. u .t k ,,....v i.,v.UU..- "
fnrrtiirnv rnntl.
The caves and slides i
on the Laupahoehoe paii
are very i
severe, in places completely blocking
1.
the roadway,
neccssarv to
In several places it was ,
build extensive retain-
ing walls. It will take a couple of
4 months' hard work to repair all the
breaks and place the road in its for-
mer condition. 1
"Work on the section from Ookalai
to Laupahoehoe is going along nicely.
There is a lack of labor throughout
the entir.e district, which makes it
very hard to get labor for the road
work. "The cause of the washouts was
the small size of the culverts. The
creeks brought down large quantities
of driftwood and debris of all kinds,
which dammed up the opeuiugs and
When the Clock
Strikes Nine
Every morning begins the racs
San Francisco to Chicago
of the....
California
Limited...
VTA. TKE
The most luxurious train ser
vice; electric lighted through
out. Perfect in every detail
Xo limit to the good things
provided for your comfort.
OHLY 4 DAYS TO NEW YORK.
officeS; 641 Market Street
and Ferry.
SAN FRANCISCO
sSa-s-i-f-a
- c"
3Te
p- 4,-.,
, n. -- -'
Leave Market Street Ferry Depr.t:
9:00 a. m.. 40 j.. m., S. p. m.. 7:20
a. m.
g;00 a. m. train is the California
Limited, carrying Palace Sleeping
nr5 Tinrt TUnic- Hsrs fhmncrh to Chi
cago Cnair Cars run to Bakersfield
r accommodation of local first-clasu
passengers. No second-class tickets
Jff.t00'
Fresno locaL CorrespondinSi train ar-
rives at 12:30 p. m.. daily.
8:00 p is q overland Express.
with through Palace and Tourist
' Sleepers and Free Reclinig Chair
. Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper
. tra5n ar-trpj- at R-m r. ... dalir.
ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m., daily.
r.ii . t t.i...snij t .l ...-
.-u b. u.. a uuusuciu uvii. awtr-
Keep Healthy
BY DRINKING '
Cream of Chocolate
A pure beverage of great benefit
to invalids and children.
YOU CAN GET IT AT
Salter's Grocer?
0RPHEUM BLOCK.
if
The Complete Process
of rpaintin? a carrLpe necessi
tates sometimes the patting on
of as many as 16 COATS of
Iiead Paint, Filling Paint, Color
Paint and Rabbin;? Varnish, and
only then is it ready for the final
SlKEPDsG.
All Carriages
that are brought to as go throngh
all this ad more, the old paint
is burnt off and every three coats
of lad are pumice stoned off
smooth and when we let it go ont
of the Shops yoa could not tell
it from a new one. 1
J
Bring in Your Old Looking
Chariot and Have it Resurrected.
W. W. WRIGHT,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER
King Street
1
j5
Wm.G.Irwm&Cr:
LIMITED-
REFKED SUGARS
Cube and Granulated.
PABAELXE PAliNT COS
Paints. Compounds and Bulldlnt
Papers.
PAIXT 0ES,
Lucol Raw and Boiled.
Linseed Raw and Boiled.
INDURINE
Water-proof Cold-water Paint, In
side and outside: In white and
colors.
FERTILIZERS
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade t
Scotch fertilizers, adapted for J
sugar cane and coffee.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical Fer-
tilizers
meal.
and finely ground Bone
STEM PIPE COVERING,
Reed's patent elastic sections
pipe Covering.
FILTER, PRESS CJLOTBS,
Liuen and Jute.
CEHEXT. LDIE & BRICKS
Agents For i
WESTERN SUGAR REFINING flO- 1
San Francisco, Cal
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,
Philadelphia, Pa., TJ. S.
NEWELI, UNIVERSAL MILL. CO.,
(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"
Newark, U. S. 1
OHLARDT & CO.,
Sau Francisco, Cal
RISDON IRON
WORKS.
AND LOCOMOTIVE,
San Francisco, CaL '
Furniture Work a Specialty.
All Orders Promptly Executed, j
SING LEE TAI
CARPENTER
CONTRACTOR
PAINTER
Honolulu. H.I.
54 King Street
Sns Wing Lnng Co.
K. YAU TOUNG. Manager.
Corner Alalcea & Xinr Sts.
FRUITS and FRESH OYSTERS
by avery boat.
KONA COFFEE,
KONA BUTTER,
GUAVA JELLY. "
Goods DeliYered Free
CYLINDER PP FOR SALE
A CYLINDER PRESS, in good con
ditionjust the Press for a Weekly
Paper. Will be said at a Bargain.
Apply at REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
WM. H. BARTHj
STAR BLOCK
1290 Fort Street, Near Kakat Street j
P. O. BOX SO. I
METAL ROOFING j
GALVANIZED IRON SKYLIGHTS j
AND VENTILATORS.
j8!cisgisafla5iajnzgrn3Bpujiu83aeBi3!
HONOLULU, H. T-
T, J. BtSSTT.t. C- X. WATSON f
RUSSELL X W4TS3I
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOR3-AT-LAW.
Magoon Building.
Cor. Merchant and Alakea, Streets
Phcne Main 328.
John A. Hassinger,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Agent to Grant Marriags Licenses, etc
Removed to the
Offices of Macfarlane & Co.,
KAAHUMAXU STREET.
R. Susumago
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Fine Cabinet Photos Only $3.50
Dozen.
peri
Cor. of Maunakea and Kin? Sts.i:
; A
THOMASUNDSAY
iniifachiring Jeweler
And Watchmaker t
P.O. BOX 544
LOVE IILOCK
530 FORT STREET
DR.W.R,B06LI
CHIROFOfcUT.
Room 18. Arlington Building.
CORNS AND INGROWING
TOE NAILS EXTRACTED
JUOD & 00. Ltd.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
and
STOCK BROKERS.
307 Stangenwald
Building
Phone 223
Main.
ALBERT KALLWEIT
NICE . CIGAR . STAND
Adjoining Hotel Stables.
Tobaccos of All Kinds.
Cool Drinks On Ice.
HOTEL STREET,
Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.
ALBERT BERNDT
FIRST CLASS TAILOR.
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER
Cleaned and Pressed.
HOTEL STREET.
j Adjoining Hotel Stables Opposite
Hawaiian Hotel.
French V Laundry
503, Cor. of Beretanla Avo. and Punchbowl bt.
All WorkDone "by Hand
Lace Curtains, Silk and Sloya
Gleaning a Specialty.
ABADIE fc CO.
eAnpiGlu BntCi., lid
108 KING STREET.
G J. WAIiliER,
Manager.
Wholesale and Retail
BUTCHERS and
NAVY CONTRACTORS
THE EAGLE SALOON
GEO. J. CAVANATJGH, Prop'r.
Always on tap. 1
Cor.
Punchbowl and Halekaulia Sts.
!OrocerSe:
51
' CANNED FRUITS,
(CANNED MEATS,
CANNED FISH.
TEAS,
COFFEES,
SUGAR,
FLOUR and
FRUITS.
FRANK AVEIRO'S
Beretania Street near Alakea.
iFirt ElupIoyfflBIlt IgGBCJ
t (Japanese and Chinese.)
King Street. : : : Cor. Alakea St
Cooks, Wait2rs,
Servants,
House
Boys. Garden Boys.
Stable Boys, sup
plied at a moment's notice.
j Costracters reqniring men can ob-l
tain them throaea ns.
TT
REMEMBER !
E. I.
REMEMBEE
DU
SUE
Is Still On.
REMEMBER !
! A
A'
THE advertiser's best friend Is the medinsi through
which ha obtains ths biggest returns for his money.
One medium which is used by advertisers to a great
extent is the circular or booklet. The circular or
booklet Is always Ineffective, unless it is verv handsome
handsome enough to attract the eye of the man to whom It
is sent, no matter how busy he may be. A booklet hand
some enough to do this almost always costs from three to
four cents apiece. There is the nailing to count In (two
cents a copy, of course); there is the trouble in getting a list
of names and in addressing. Altogether the cost will fignre
up to about seven cents a copy for a good booklet Two
thousand Circulation in a booklet is very large. Two thou
sand circulation at seven cents is $140. I propose to show
that ycu can Invest $110 in nevsparer space and get returns
five fold of what you would got through a booklet.
t ?
I Newspaper Space Is Valuable
t In the first place. ther is the cost. For $140 you can get
a good-sized space in a newspaper of good circulation for
fi quite a long time. You know your newspaper rates; you can
figure it out to suit your own instance much better than I
can. So much for cost
1 Now for Effectiveness
You must tell your customers how much your goods are
going to cost. An advertisement without a price Is like meat
without salt It will do you no good. How can you put
3
si
I
prices In a booklet when you are doing a strictly retail bual- y
ness"? You have competitors; you have to change your -J
prices constantly to meet theirs, and to meet other exi- V
gencies. The first change of a price will kill the effective
ness of a booklet, and when are you? Your advertisement
in a newspaper may be changed as many times as you de
sire. You are constantly up-to-date.
The Newspaper Is Effective
Any kind of a newspaper has more circulation than you
can obtain through a booklet for 5140. Newspapera reach
the heart of the home. Every one rends them, and they are
far more certain to obtain close attention than any printed
matter which you would send. If you sent printed matter
of your own accord to persons who do not know you, you
would be putting yourself face to face with them without a
guarantee. They have nothing to judge the quality of your
goods by. and they can only take what you say on our own
paper and in your own way. Anybody caa say as much as
they please.
When your matter appears In a newspaper of good circu
lation and good standing, the newspaper is a guarantee for
what you say. Newspapers are always particular as to whom
their advertisers are. (I speak of good newspapers always.)
Your ads will gain a value besides their Inherent one. They
will be vouched for, and this is not to be despised. You
have a certain fluctuating trade, which Is always valuable,
and which needs seme sort of an Introduct'on to your store.
This Introduction the newspaper gives you.
Good Paper Adds. Dignity
You are kTu oy the company you keep, you know,
and If your ads appear in a paper whlci holds itself up be
fore the masses as a leader, you will be known as a patron
of what is good, and you will obtain trade from those whom
it i3 worth trading with.
On all scores I consider newspaper advertising by far
the best. On the score of cheapness; on the score of being
able to constantly change your announcements; on the score
of direct and immediate returns; and on the score of being
introduced to people, to strangers, as a store which can af
ford to announce its news to every one in a dlgnlfled and
straightforward manner, and this Is the manner which bring3
trade that pays.
FRANKLIN BURNHAM,
New York City.
I fi
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a:
fi
fi
fi
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The above article, written by one of the best-informed
advertising men In the country, is In line with the business
policy advocated and maintained br THE HONOLULU RE
PUBLICAN. His description of a good newspaper and its
superior merits as :ra advertising medium is distinctly appli
cable to an essentially reliable and dignified family paper of
large circulation, such as THE REPUBLICAN.
fi
ft
'A'
xtJtt3t:xytx:
The Union Express Co.,
, Office with Evening BiHetii.
,10 King Street -:- -:- Telephonb 6
,
We move safes, pianos and furniture.
We haul freight and lumber.
I We sell black and white sand.
' We meet all incoming coast steamera,
j We check baggage on all outgoing
W. LARSEN.
Manager.
Board, $4.50 per week
Meals. - -.- 25c Each
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ZV2BYTBIN'& N2W, CT.EAK and
FRESH.
J r
t)e popular festaurapt
BUhel Street, back o PostoSce.
- J dial's
BIG
HtEMEMBEB L
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ENCORE SALOON
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigar
RYAN 4 DEMENT.
Northwest corner Hotel and Nuiwja
Streets.
DEPOT SALOON
Honolulu Brewing and Halting
Draught and Bottled Beer.
King street, opp. O. R. & L. Co.
Depot
RYAN & DEMENT, Prop.
Nuuanu Street. Back of Club Stables.
Fine Bath House.
Fine Barber "House,
Fine imported Cigars,
Fine Boot Polish Stand.
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