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MW-i! ' liTJSV-'1 .' ' , ''"Jfc"'i V.flff ..WV i . . .. i 1 . BJI'Vfn'T . s fcl BfW J- A' At' .ititM BW4 1? . rf . ' 1, i,m iiiDHin iWnnaiHawBUMimHWiJiiu nngwwBPgaapmBBWtiiwwwiw .- r- c. a& Jai kiVMK....- jc-- 1. -L Jt.m,1 ' "'Brs.ffll',. -m WfflMMffi.SBSsWW& . F 'ciA . j, ; .:.. 'JE4.' v & . . - , , . B,s - jth wm-fmrnj v i - fa ir i k .ht!:juu i mubbv .n t' a UL-h. i v visj jn . . i ' - mmru i w mmi2KS&lm'1B''tnlm''Kmml1m LLL"'l',lMBMBMMMMMBMaibJMiMMiMMaJMfcJBHM&M"MMlfcMMMi t " s - rr i V Vi ?;&, 'v 7 . r- . E?W Pt n. . Rt Ijc $jtU vtbmu FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1902. Hntettd at the Postoflicc at Hilo, Ha waii, as second-class matter puhmshrd rvkrv Friday. L. W. HAWORTH - - Editor. A MODEST SUGGESTION. The Hn.o Triijunk modestly suggests the name of A. B. L,oben stein as a suitable person for Supe rintendent of Public Works, in case of vacancy. But really it is not necessary to roam so far afield as Hilo to find the right man. If the appointment is to leave Honolulu, W. lf. Poguc of Maui is far away and one of the very best men on the Islands to fill that responsible position. Bull headedly honest, with a thorough conception of the needs of the Islands, and with an absolute genius for devising and and executing work, W. F. Pogue is logically the one man for the po sition. Maui News. WuKN a modern editor of the liveliest weekly on earth confesses that he signs affidavits without reading them and makes an oath over the telephone and swears about it with the same recklessness, it is time for his friends to come to the rescue. Gold brick men will soon be on his trail. How awful it would have been had that affidavit been a promisory note for $25! Tub Senate started off in special session with smoothe running gears There are grounds for the belief that the present legislature will grind out good legislation in quan tities to meet the exigencies of the times when it meets in regular session. Whkn the "Early Riser" con veyed to the "Cheerful Liar" the information that the Triijunk man is a malicious liar, the overworked hero of the bum dialogue must have felt cheap. Auditor Austin is making a showing in his resistance of the Governor's dismissal that would entitle him to high rank among famous Kansas officials. the water flowing uninterruptedly to the sea. I can see that there is sufficient horse power going to waste to run the pumps of all the plantations. There is no necessity to have the power right at hand. In California there arc companies which plan to distribute electric power to a distance of 200 miles. In this way there might be devel oped a system of electric plants which would supply the power for all the pumps on the various plan tations on the islands, "I believe the time has come for the combination and the savings which will result therefrom. I can not see why contiguous estates should be run indepedently, each at high cost for salaries and office forces. The brains which handle one of the estates could just as well take "care of all the plantations which are close together, and there would be saved the expense attach ed to extra managerial forces. Indeed it would seem that the time is at hand when it might be wise to contemplate the amalgamation of properties, with n central milling plant at some good harbor, where the fuel expense would be slight and the cost of transportation would mean little in comparison. An other thine which might bear in vestigation would be the refining of tue sugar ai uome, which wouiu give the islands their own markets the world over, and would render them free from the necessity of giv ing profits to the sugar trust. All of these are things which appeal to one who comes for the purpose of investigating the conditions, and keeps his eyes open as he goes about. "There is a future for Honolulu, and I believe it will be a great one. There seems to be sufficient num ber of store and office buildings now, to one who looks upon the city and realizes that there are less than 8000 Americans and Europeans in it. There are some really line buildings, the Young building is one which would be a credit to any citv in the world. Then too there are others which are excellent struc tures, which would not be out of place anywhere. Netico of Sale. Notice is hereby given Hint the under signed, ndmltilstrntor of the estate of 1'. II. Knapn, deceased, in conformance willi an order of Court, wilt sell nt public mic tion, nt noon on Saturday, December 13, 1902, nt the front door of the Court House, in Hilo, the following described renl estate: All that piece or parcel of laud situated nt Kulcuau, in South Hilo, Island and Territory of Hawaii, nud more particu larly described as follows: Commencing nt n point on Alcualo St., south from Kukuau St., on the tnaukn side of said Alcnnio St. and 66 feet from intersection of Kukuau nnd Alcnnio streets and ruuuing nlong Alennio St., S. 41 dcg. K. 125 feet to Hue or Kukuau 1st. thence maukn itlonii said line S. 30 dec. 27 mln W. 173 feet, thence N. 41 deg W. 15a feet, thence N. 39 deg., K. 105 lect to commencement, containing an area of one-half acre, more or less. Together with all the tenements, her editaments and appurtenances thereto be longing. Terms, Cash, Gold Coin of United States. TAMAR KAAPA, Administratrix Kstntc of V. Kaapa. I,iU1i.onu & Smith, Attorneys for Administratrix. 4.3 Notice to Creditors. In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit, Island and Territory of Hawaii. IN l'ROUATK AT CllAMUKKS. In the matter of the Kstatc of VICTOR INO VHNTURA, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has liccu appointed Administratrix of the estate of said deceased. All credi tors of said estate urc hereby notified to present their claims, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, duly verified and with proper vouchers, if any, to the un dersigned Administratrix nt Kaiwiki or at the office of Wise & Ross, Hilo, Ha waii, Territory of Hawaii, within six months from date of this notice, or such claims, if any, will be forever barred. MARIA VENTURA, Administratrix. Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. 34, 1902. Wish & Ross, Attorneys for Administratrix. 3-4 What one finds in "around the coffee shops," is always as convinc ing as though sworn to by wire. Tub paving of Waianuenue street has almost reached the summit. LEGAL NOTICES. A UAXKEK'S VIEWS. Stirs Ono Industry is Xol Sound Husls of Prosperity. John Loyd, president of the Ger man Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, who left in the China last evening after his second tour of inspection of the island properties in which his institution has inter ests, and those related in a general way, sees a great future foi Hawaii, but at the same time in friendly criticism of the methods, finds several points which appeal to him as capable of bettering. Going into the matter yesterday he said to the Advertiser: "Of prime importance to the is lands I should say is the necessity of finding some other product, which will divide with sugar the weight of investment by the peo ple. I am not a farmer and cannot of course name such a product, but I am impressed with the need for some such different field crop. Per haps it will prove that sisil, which is making a fine start, will be the crop which will solve the question of the use for lands which seem un profitable for sugar. I cannot see either why there should go out of the islands such sums as must be spent for the sugar bags which arc used in taking care of the crop. It certainly is possible to raise the jute needed, or to use a fibre from the sisal or other plants, and by mak ing the bags here there would be kept in the country the money which now goes abroad. What if there is no saving effected, the money stays at home and the peo ple are the direct gainers by it all. "Another point which appeals to me most forcibly is the amount of power, which is going to waste, in - r-ir5r;f.r u.uVu enddf Territory of Hawaii. In Pkobatk At Chamukrs. In the matter of the Guardianship of WIIIIAM IIEEII, CAKL, IIIJKIJ, OTTO HEEI1 and HATTIE HEED, minors. The petition of William Hceb wherein he asks that he be appointed guardian of tue above named minors and lor the issuance of letters of guardianship to your petitioner iiaring ucen tiled, Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 23iul day of December, A. D. 1 002, at 9 o'clock a. 111., nt the Conrt House of South Hilo, Hawaii, is hereby unpointed the time and place for hearing the said nctiuon. when and where any person in terested may appear nnd show cause, if any tiicy nave, wliy tuo prayer 01 said petition should tint he granted. Hilo, Hawaii, T. II., Nov. 34, 1902. Hy the Court: DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. WisiS & Ross. Attorneys for Petitioner. 4-3t In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit, lerrttoryol Hawaii. In Pkohath AT ClIAMIIltUS. In the matter of the Guardinnship of iUl.UAlUJM KAIAAUKAII1 J.O, ft minor, of Hilo, Hawaii. The petition of J. W. Keomaknnf Lo having been filed, asking that he be ap pointed Kuardiau of the above named minor, nud for the issuance of letters of guardianship, Notice is hereby given, that Monday, the 22ud day of December, A. D. 1902. nt 9 o'clock n. in., nt the Court House, South Hilo, Hawaii, be and is hereby appointed the time nud place for hearing Die peti tion, when and where any person inter ested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti tion should not he granted. Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. 26, 1902. Hy the Court: DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. Hy Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk. F. S. Ltman, Attorney for petitioner, 4-3 In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, United States of America. In Prodatk At Chamukrs. In the matter of the Guardianship of im.uuuAiUj; tic.), nnd KAAUME ANA (k,), Jr., minors. The petition of Kuihclani, the guar dian of the above named miners, wherein she asks for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said estate, being 26 1.5 acres of land, n portion of the land described in Patent Grant Number 1057, situate nt Knmace, Hilo, Hawaii, and wherein she bets forth certain reasons why such real estate should be sold, and the proceeds be otherwise invested, hav ing been filed, Notice is hereby given tlmt Monday, the 3 2nd day of December. A. D. 1902, ut 9 o'clock a. 111., nt the Court House of boutli Hilo, Hawaii, be and Is hereby ap pointed the time and place for hearing Mid petition, when and where the next of kin of the said wards and nil persons interested in the said estate, may appear nud show cause, if any they have, why the prayers of said petition should not bo granted. Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. 26, 1902. Hy the Court. DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. Hy Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk. F. S. I.VMAN, Attorney for Petitioner. 4.3 BY AUTHORITY. SEALED TENDERS. Scaled tenders will be received by the Superintendent of Public Wotks until 12 M. WEDNESDAY, DECEMI1ER 3. 1902, for "Furnishing all Materials and Labor for Constructing Reservoir and Shed, Hilo Water Works." Plans and specifications on file in the office of the Superintendent of Public Works and at the office ol E. E. Rich ards, Hilo. The Superintendent reserves the right to reject any or all bldi. HENRY E. COOPER. AUCTION SALE OF LICENSE. AWA In accordance with the requirements of Section 707, Chapter 55 of the Penal Laws of 1897, one Awn License for each District of the several Islands will be sold at Public Auction between the istand 7th day of December, 1902, each license to be for the term of one year from the 1st day of January, 1903, the upset-price will be as follows: For the District of Honolulu. ..ft, 000 For the District of Hilo 500 For the District of Wailuku 500 For the Districtof Lahaina 350 For each other District 100 The License for the Districts of Hono lulu, Ewa and Waianac, Waialua, Koo- lauloa and Koolaupoko on the Island of Oahu, will be sold at the Front entrance of the Capitol on Friday the 5th day of December, 1902, at J 2 o'clock noon. Those for the Islands of Maui, Hawaii, and Kauai, will be sold in the respective Districts of those Islands, upon such day and date within the limit'of the time fixed by law, ni shall be designated by the several Sheriffs or their deputies. Due notice of date and place of sale will be given by posters in each of said D is tricts. A cash deposit of twenty-five per cent. of the amount of the successful bid will be required on the fall of the hammer, said deposit to be forfeited to the. Gov ernment if the full amount of the bid is not paid within five days of the day of the sale. HENRY E. COOPER, Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii. Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu, Nov. 10, 1902. 3.3 NOTICE. All importers, manufacturers and own ers of vehicles nre required to comnlv with the provisions of Act No, 35, Session Laws of 1898, entitled "An Act Relating to and conccriiiuL' Vehicles. Tires nud Wheels," which will be rigorously en forced from this date. Copies of the Act furnished on applica tion. Honolulu, November 21, 1902. HENRY E. COOPER, 4-3 Superintendent of Public Works. Seed Cimo Eor Sule. Five or six hundred bat; yellow Cale donia seed cane for Hale. Apply at this ollice or write G. W, Fitly, 11 miles, Ohm, "3t. CHRISTMAS Santa Claus is using WALL, NICHOLS COS Store to stack his goods in such heaps of things for everybody. TOYS of every description for boys and girls, Stertin Trains with track, Steam and Fire Engines, Boats Magic lanterns. CALENDARS Hawaiian calendars, Hilo Calen dars, etc. DOLLS Hundreds of them of all kinds and sizes; Dolls heads with hair and movable eyes. GAMES Ping Pong, Areharena, Combinola, Lotto, Parchcesi, Raima, Dissected Maps, Sliced Animals, Table Cro quet, etc. BOOKS Heuty's and Otis' historical stories, Pepper Books, Louise Alcott, Kip ling's and more than 500 young peoples books besides linen and picture books, poets, Gibson's and Remington's drawings, Dore Gal lery, Fine Bibles and Presentation volumes, latest fiction, etc. PICTURES Prof, Heushaw's unrivaled platino types, Rice & Perkins' views, Bowman's Plilo views, Rembrandt prints, Fish and Game pictures, Yards of Flowers and Fruits, Etchings, Medallions, etc. Passe partout and frame work quickly done. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES Fancy Stationery, Ink wells, Sil ver and Pearl Paper Knives, Sou venir Playing Cards, Hawaiian Calabashes, Fans, Beads, Shells, Smoking Sets, Albums, etc. Tree ornaments of al kinds. WALL, NICHOLS CO., ltd. WAIANUENUE STREET NEW YEAR RAGING HOOLULU PARK, HILO The management of the Hoolultt Park have decided to give the people of Hilo a first class program of racing ou New Year's Day. The purses will be liberal and an invitation is extended to all horsemen of the Hawaiian Islands to enter their horses. The following purses and trophies are announced: 1. li mile free for all. Purse 100. $25 of purse to second horse. 2. 1 mile trot or pace. Best 2 in 3 heats. 2:18 class, for Holmes Cup. Purse 150. 3. xz mile Japanese race 50. $15 of purse to second horse. 4. mile free forjall 100. $25 to second horse. 5. mile ladies'race 25. $5 of purse to second horse. 6. 1 mile free for all. Purse 100 $25 of purse to second horse. Hilo Mercantile Cup. 7. li mile Japanese race 25. $5 of purse to second horse. 8. mile free for all 100. $25 of purse to second horse. 9. Gentlemcus driving race 100. $25 to second horse. $100 is offered towards defraying expenses of Polo Teams from Honolulu and Maui to play against Hilo Team. Hew The latst thing in VISIUNGS is the Iarge Velvet Spots, Black on White and White on black and the New Shades of Green and Blue.... (Uc ton turn We have, too, some new Open Joik Glows in Black, White and Grey Real Tortise Shell Combs and hairpins And a few pieces of Perfumed Baby Ribbon The latest fad I TURNER CO., i.inirim I J ni; "& t .1 'jfc fct $ II 'f n .. k esW?- ! r MS"' t c i v v 1 vf t V1L. !Uit2 en, -PV9J lfm - lfc1l' A