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It t3 ) t . j f. 1 r THE PACIFIC COMMKKCIAL ADVE UTlEI! : nOXOLULU, APRIL 1, 1S0S. u n WILL MOT EXEMPT LIST OF LETTERS ALL LATHERi 1 ... 0 5 t 9 ft 4 !WXTB. HlWilWnii MBnJV IV 4frM il m ft OTTO VON Again witl the citizens of all countri that its most distinguished son has pas of hi3 grand journey. Prince Otto von the grandest figures Europe has develo 83 years of age. Consul General Haekf show tfte flag in honor of the day and t presented at this capital will flutter in man. 'v You are just right they are sharp. They are ready to use, and thep will stav so with very little care if properlv used. That's the kind of RAZORS we sell. We have the other things that go with them, such as the Strops, Hones, Brushes, etc. You have not got a steady hand? Well, then try the "Star Safety Razor." You can't commit suicide with that if you try, and it runs as smoothly as a "Rambler" Safety Bicycle, which you will want to go out on after you are through shaving. All these things at E. O. HALL & SON, Ld. Corner Fort & King Sts. DO YOU WANT A set of Rubber Tires-put on your buggy, hack or wagon? If not, Why not? The Rubber Tire Wheel Go. Have now a plant in operation at the Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.'s, Queen St. fFlfe Roller Bearing Axles. Old Wheels Reset With steel channel and Rubber Tires. Roller-Bearing Axles put on any vehicle and guaranteed to reduce the draft 40 per cent. WILSON & WHITEHOUSE. SOLE JUST TO HAND: A New Shipment of the Famous Anheuser-Buscl BUDWEI Guaranteed to be Absolutely Without Adulteration. H. HACKFELD & Co.,Ltd SOLE BISMARCK. es congratulate the Prussian Empire sed another mile stone at the latter end Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, one of ped for the world to look upon, is today eld, of the German Consulate here will he emblems of all the other nations re the soft breezes in honor of the great I - 'ten w w e. rATENTED. LICENSEES FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. AGENTS. FiMiiiiMn i r i lb SE8 BEER (Continu:?J from Page your committee believe are frequently taken advantage of, and sometimes fraudulent claims are asserted success fully, as it is exceedingly difficult tc obtain evidence to controvert testi mony as to relationships and family histories fcr twenty years back. "Should this bill pass, the period of adverse possession will be reduced to ten years and the result will be that a claim of title based upon extrinsic evidence, is set up, it will be far more easy to obtain testimony bearing upon the o.uesiion of possession, pedigree and ether matters relating to the vali dity of the claim and thereby render it less difficult to expose fraud and discover mistake. Lind titles would be rendered more valuable because less liable to attack. "The necessities of a progressing and developing community demand more security in the matter of land titles than we now enjoy, and it is proper to require of land owners a. reasonable amount of vigilance in the care and supervision of their lands, and it is but right to furnish the careless for rleeping on, instead of asserting their rights when their inaction is detri mental to the community at large. "We believe that the passage of the bill will have a far reaching effect in the quieting of distributing titles and will thus cause a marked improve ment in land matters. We therefore recommend that the bill pass." Itep. Isenberg presented the follow ing resolution: "Be it resolved that the Minister of Interior send the Super intendent of Public Works to Kauai as soon as possible to find out the damages done to the bridges of Kauai. The Lawai and Hanapepe bridges have been washed away and the Waimea bridge is in great danger. Traffic has been entirely stopped on Kauai." Res olution referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Notices were then given of intention to introdtice bills, as follows: tAchi "An act to amend Sections 15, 16 and 17 of Chapter L.VII of the Laws of 1892." ftlcCandless "An act relating to the restriction of the importation and sale of opium and preparations thereof; and amending Sections 1 and 3 of Act 12 of the Executive and Advisory Councils of the Provisional Gweirnment re lating thereto." Loebenstein "An act amending Sec tion G of Act 51 of the Session Laws of plSOG entitled, 'An act relating to in ternal taxes.' " Robertson "An act to prohibit the importation, sale, giving or furnishing of foreign goods, wares or merchan dise, stamped, marked, branded, wrap ped or boxed in such a manner as to induce any person to believe that the same were grown, produced or manu factured in whole or in part in the Republic of Hawaii." These bills all took the usual course. Rep. Loebenstein introduced his sub stitute bill providing for the granting of a franchiS3 to "build and maintain an electric railroad on the Island of Hawaii. Second reading of House Bill 47, re lating to the practice of law in the police and district courts. The bill was indefinitely postponed as recommend ed Ty the Judiciary Committee to whom it was referred. Second reading of House Bill 39, re Jating to tax appeal courts. Various amendments were made and the bill finally passed second reading. House took recess at 12 m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Senate Bill 18, relating to pounds, estrays, brands and marks brought up .for consideration and passed first read ing. Rules were suspended and the bill was read second time by title. It was then referred to the Government Lands Comitteee. Second reading of House Bill 55, re lating to electric street railway on Oahu. Referred to the Special Com mittee appointed for the consideration ,of such matters. First reading and passage of Senate Bill 9 relating to the time granted for the construction of steam railroads on the Island of Oahu and the exclu sive franchise therein, named. Second reading set for today. First and second readings and pas sage of Senate Bill 20, relating to elec tion of Senators. Referred to the Ju diciary Committee. Second reading of House Bill 51 relating to the adulteration of food and drugs with report of the committee. Under suspension of the rules Rep. Loebenstein read the report of the com mittee to whom was referred the reso lution relating to' damage of roads and bridges. Mr. Rowell was going to Kauai and would attend to the damages there. Resolution and report laid on the table. Under further suspension of rules Rep. Gear presented a petition . asking that an appropriation be made for the preparing of certified copies of probate records and the preservation of the same. Referred to a Special Commit tee. House adjourned at 3:C0 p. m. (iive Yourself Weight. nnn'r o-ivp vnnrsplf nwav hv nropnt- ing any of the inferior brands of beer. Be cnto yourself and insist on getting "Rainier" and you will be looked upon as being intelligent and up-to-date, especially if you patronize the Favor- ite saioon. W. M. Cunningham, Proprieor of this well-known, resort, has been in the business for many years, and is a connoisseur in liquors. His establish ment is always orderly, and, with the services of his assistant, Mr. Thomp son, customers are promptly supplied. MsinctmiMK me uenerai t-'ostOTtice Up to March 31. 1S9S. GENTLEMEN. Atkins, G Al'.mond, M L Angum. M H Andrews, G L Anderson, G D Anderson, J Alien, C 1 Baldwin, L J Batierfield, W L Bell, W H Bryant, J Be, T Bush. W M Bakera, Mr Bowler, J V Behrens, R (3) Burgess, C F Brown, J G Balwack, J Brand, T I Buckwood. L W Bostwick, J L D Bergau, M Brown, J T Boshwitz, M Barnett, J Bauer, G Clark, T K Cumxnings, W H Clark, C Curtis, L A Cornn, F Cluff, B Cook, E J Connell, J B Clark, F Carton. J Case, H B Crater, H Clark, A Carter, J Christman and Clark, H G (2) Healey Cavanaugh, G T Cullen, S Comeggs, G Christian, C Cannon, G V Carson, Mr Conley, C B Cords, G Carlson, C J Davis, J Day, C F Donnolley, Mr Dushalsky, R M Dixon, J Daunhausen, W Davis, R W Daup, Mr De Menzer, F L Dimse, H Denny, J O Douglass, F Duntar, Mr Dower, J A Dunn, E H Durham, C II Davis, J Delaney, J J Edgar, Mn Edwards, H Frazer, R W Flood. J L (2) Fisher, Mr Fels, G Fisher, G M Fairman, J W Fietz, H Gulpen, van M (2) Gibbs, C W. (2) Grace, J (2) Geanson, J Gn:?n, J S Goedeke, W Grau, T R Green, C Gargnes, Mr Gibbs, II Go'J Green, G G Henly, lf"n Hayes, J F ""'- Hansett, F Holland, G Hough, 0 Howard, Mr Hdbson, A W Hutchison, C Hilmer, H Hunt, H G Howard, W A Hughes, T II Hanlon, P J Irving, J Irle, II H (2) Johnston, A! Johnson, P Johnson, F Johnson, A! Jackson, J M Johnson, W P Jackson, Wi Johnson, (2) Jummanues, P Jensen, M Jeres, H J1 Kerr, C R Kerr, K R (5) Kaufmann, A W Karrult, von L King, T Kibling, A D Keeper, C Lewis, R P Leonard, II Lucksang, II K Lindsay, G Langquer, P T Lincoln, G W Larsen, O ' Lees, G C Louies, II Langeheim, E (2) Le Caute, II (2) Lane, A Li Long, W B Lee, B Lowe, A N (3) Larsen, W Miles, J T McKay, J Marquis, II iMcGrew, L Miner, G McClellan, J Matheios, C (2) McClintock, H T Marquez, H McDonald, T Mugan, II D (Marsh, C C Mitchell, J McLean, V Matloth,.0 .McCIaren. P Matson, H O McClellan, A D (2) Mananl, J McClellan, A E Moore, T Nicols, J Nelson, A Notley, C Nelson, C W Neiimann. Mr Nielsen, T Ochlschleager, II Olsen, O iM Peterson, N Putnam Peterson, A F Pellegrem, D Powell, G C Prone, J Purdy, O Palmer, H D Pagenkoff, W Peacock, T Quinn, J O Reid, R Rice, C A Rhodes, II J Ross, C N Rhodes, A J Roselle, Dr Rutherford, J Richardson, W Reynolds, C A Read, G E Romford, F J Sands, 9 Sproat, tMr Stone, S (2) Snyder, W II Stroud, IE Sproat, J Smith, J A! Spencer, J S Sproat, Mr Scott, J A Shearer, Mr Shneider, F Smith, W P Snyder, Mr Slades, A J Sprout, J W Smith, P Schmeden, A Schaffer, A Stolz, F L Tustner, G Todd, O (3) Thompson, Mr Trafte, A Townsend, II E Taylor, H S (2) Vilagaro, C Vale, T Vargas F Welch, 'f J Williams, F Wallace, F W Woods, G Wilson, H Wilhelm, C Williams, C Wallace, S (2) Wilson, J B Wall, J E Williams. W F Walsh, II M (2) Walker, E White, C W Weslo, II LADIES. Aiicn, Mrs Andrews, Mrs G P Adams, Mrs M B Allen, Miss V Adams, Miss M Bird, Mrs Bailey, Mrs II j Barisson. Miss M Bai.ey, Mrs D F i Banning, Miss L A Batchelor, Mrs (4) Batchelor, Mrs E C Billinsrs, Miss F (2) Bills, Mrs C O i Clark,"Mis3 M C UjCurling, Miss (2) I Chilton, Mrs i Co:irell, Mrs II C Cradens, Miss M Clark, Miss B Do iron, V.vs A ; Dodd, Ml'S G , Eaton, Mrs F French, Mrs R B Gertrude. Mi?s j c-anzell, Mrs F j Hi ris3 tj Friiz, Miss M Gray, Miss C J Gray, Miss S C Holmes, Miss L Howard, Mrs W A Hall, Mrs M (2) Hall, Miss Hay, Mrs C T Hough tailing. Miss Happie, Mrs Huchenson, Mrs Johnson, Mrs N C Johnson, Mrs F M Johnson, Mrs F'H Johnstone, Mrs A Kraft, Miss Ft Kibling, Mrs C That is the one essential point that should be considered in buying VALISES ATCHEL It's false economy to buy one of paper, or imitation leather. Don't be carried away with the idea that they are as lasting as leather. Look at Our Window. All Sizes. All Prices B. F. EHLERS & CO OBERT 212 Quoen Street. Honolulu. AGENT FOR THE MIRRLEES, WATSON & - Sugar Machinery, WATSON, LAIDLAW & CO Centrifugals and Cream Separators. JOHN FOWLER & CO. (Leeds), Ld Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway. THE RISDON IRON WORKS MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery. J. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators. CATTON bunders and 213 Queen St., bet. Alakea Invito Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast ings. Ships' Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings and Crestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Kopp, Mrs G W King, Mrs. W II Kellogg, Miss N M Lafferamina, Mrs RLong, Mrs A (3) Lewis, Mrs J G (4)Lillis, Mrs J Lazarus, Mrs M Larssan, Mrs G MoCreary, Mrs C (2)Morehead, Mrs M McCreary, Mrs L C Martin, Mrs H M (2 Morris, 'Mrs Mills, ,Mrs J Mullinger, Miss Mattene, Mrs L MoLean, Mrs B Michell, Mrs M K McLaren, Miss Macdonald, Mrr G iMartin, Mrs J A Notley, Mrs fJ Jr Oli . er, Mrs E J Oliver, Mrs R K Petterson, Mrs F T Parker, Miss It Perry, Miss B Pease, Miss A Pieper, Miss E (3) Pearson, Mrs V G Ross, Mrs Rollins, Miss M Spencer, Mrs N A Shaw, Mrs J T Sterling, Mrs C (4) Smith, Miss K Stone, R Smith, Miss M Nl Smith, Mrs B Simsrson, Miss ' Spencer, Mrs M N Smith, Mrs W D Smith, Miss A E Thomas, Mrs M S Trad, Miss A Vierche, Mrs J (2) Wilson, Mrs J Walker, Mrs A S WTilliams, Mrs W F Wright, Mrs H Whittle, Mrs W E Williams, Mrs" Thez Walker, Mrs J II Williams, Mrs .B REGISTRY BUSINESS. E Bellman PARCELS POST. L Damon Parties inquiring for letters in the above list will please ask for "Adver tised Letters." JOSEPH M. OAT, Postmaster-General. General Postonice, Honolulu, March 1, 1S9S. Men Who Wear Clothes Might as well buy garments that fit and wear well as to buy garme.nts that lon;t fit and don't wear long, either. It's just as easy and cheap to make Clothes that fit a to make Clothes that don't. It's only a question of " know how." prosper, knowing how. That's why we Medeiros & Decker, THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS, WAVERLEY BLOCK. AND s to suit the times. CATTON, YARYAN CO., Ld. General Engineering EliX & CO. Machinists. and Richards Sts., Honolulu. TEL. 410. DIFFERENCE E There's a big difference in ways of doing business. Some dealers simply strive to get a customer in their store, sell as much, as they can at once-, and never expect to see that customer again. OUR WAY is to always satisfy a buyer, no matter how small the profit. This method makes permanent patron3, and our trade is largely made up of customers who have been coming back to our store year after year. TRY OUR WAY once, and you will keep coming back the same way, too. Wo keep a sharp lookout for the best in furniture and house furnishing and you get the benefit of our attention to business and our years of experience. We only buy of well known and reputable , houses. Leading Furniture Dealers. KING & BETHEL STS. 1 if '"' t 'ri i 1 I I L. - c lit . ', ? - ' i .1 !is ; 5' M. n m -Iff ! 1 ,1