The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], August 05, 1899, Page 10, Image 10

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
10
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AUGUST, 5, 1399.
ffl
merva
The new effervescent
aperient for the Liver, Blood
and Stomach.
Invaluable for persons of
sedentary habits.
Sold Everywhere.
ooc
Minerya Mirillo
Is a mild and pleasant, but exceeding
ly effective aperient, keeping the blood
pure, regulating the liver, clearing the
complexion, removing gouty matter
from the system, and generally ward
ing off disease. Made from, and con
taining all the valuable properties of,
ripe fruit. Prized by travelers, sea
faring men, and residents in hot cli
mates. A sure preventive of diarrhoea,
and a delightful invigorator of the
constitution. When used eimply as an
effervescing beverage, it has most sal
utary results. Valuable for all persons
of sedentary habits, removing de
pression and head affections, and gen
ially bracing up the nervous system.
Gonsalyes & Go.
Bole Agents for Hawaiian Islands for
the Minerva Preparations.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR'S
New Book Bulletin !
BOOKS : AND : STATIONARY.
31G FORT STREET.
"The Development of E n g 1 is h
Thought," by Simon N. Patten,
Ph.D.
"Swallow," by II". Rider Haggard.
"The Wizard," by II. Rider Haggard.
"The Fowler," by Beatrice Harraden.
"The Rough Riders," by Theodore
Roosevelt.
"The Trail of the Gold Seekers," by
Hamlin Garland.
"The Downfall of the Dervishes,"' by
E. N. Bennett.
"Waldtraut," by M. Rudiger; transla
ted by C. LeDuc. Crook, Ph.D. .
"The Minor Tactics of Chess," by F.
K. Young and E. C. Howell.
"The Major Tactics of Chess," by F.
K. Ycung.
"Outsiders," by Robert W. Chambers.
"Dross," by Henry Seton Merriman.
"With Kitchener to Khartum," by G.
W. Steevens.
"Prisoners of Hope," by Mary John
ston. "The Open Question," by Elizabeth
Robins.
mo
iwnlo.
SARATOGA CPV SARDEENS. SALT MACKEREL
EELS IN JELLY. SMOKED EELS.
METTIVURST SAUSAGE GRAPES. NUTS.
SHREDDED CODFISH. WHE-VTINE. SEMOLA.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. R. OATS. GERMEA, Etc.
SHREWSBURY MA YON ESSE DRESSING.
CHICKEN TAMALES. CHILI CON CARNE, Etc
--
Salter's Grocery.
OKPILEUM BLOCK. FORT STREET
TELEPHONE 680.
tod the Hawaiian Gazett
Special Machinery.
J. J. fflcCabe Double Spindle Lathe
Heaviest Lathe Work. Two Lathes in One.
Ditect Acting Electric Motor W hen Desired.
II . ir r i I I i itiiinn if
til '.'J
IX USE BY O. R. & L. CO.
ORDERED BY OAHU SUGAR CO., WAIALUA AGRICUL
TURAL SUGAR CO., HONOLULU SUGAR CO.
KIHEI SUGAR CO.
OTHER SPECIALTIES: Gray Planers, Barnes & McCate
Drill Presses, Combined Upright and Radial Drills, Shapers,
Universal Milling: Machines, Combined Bolt and Pipe Cutters.
. Henry D. Roberts, Agent,
Pacific Hardware Co. Ltd. Machinery Department.
ehold
ML
o
ooo-
Do you realize what a
number of articles the above
two words imply? You will
be surprised to find how
many f them you can get at
Dimond's. We are dis
playing in our large window
a few articles which perhaps
you thought we do not keep
for sale Among them you
will see
Pearline,
Machine Oil.
Stove Polish,
(Enamaline)
Shoe Polish,
Axle Oil,
Harness Oil,
Silver Polish,
Knife Polish,
Solarine
(The new metal polish. We
are distributing fiee samples
of this wonderful article.
Electrozone
(A first class disinfectant).
: oo
LIMITED.
IMPORTERS OF
Crockery, Glass and House
Furnishing Goods,
SOLE AGENTS, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
"JEWEL" STOVES for coal or wood.
"GURNEY" CLEANABLE REFRIG
ERATORS. NEW BLUE FLAME WICKLESS
OIL STOVES, PRIMUS STOVES.
-
EST
.'.ILxi. -i. -tJ
Sitppli
it
mmmm
- : -;.fM - ;..vV:
LOGAN AT OMAHA
Is Interviewed on Island
Affairs.
What Honolulu's Veteran Editor
Has to Say on the Anomalous
Situation Here.
Dan Logan, secretary of the Hawaii
an Commission to the Omaha Imposi
tion, has been interviewed by the Oma
ha Bee on affairs in the Islands, and
this is what he had to say:
"The Hawaiians will probably, as a
general thing," said Mr. Logan, "ac
cept the situation when the United
States Congress gives a new form of
government to the Islands. With a
few exceptions, mainly composed of
office-holders and employees of the
Government, the natives have until
now refused to take nart in nublic af
fairs, while those whom they blame for
the loss of their country's independ
ence, as they call it, hold power. This
attitude was very pronounced when
registration was going ahead lately for
a general election, which, under the
laws of the Republic of Hawaii, would
have come due next autumn. No pub
lic money may be expended without
legislative authority, and, in the event
of Congress failing to pass the Hawaii
an Territorial bill tbe coming session a
deadlock would certainly ensue in all
public business of the Islands if a new
Legislature had not in the meantime
been elected. President McKinley, you
may have read, ordered President Dole
to call o:f the local election, giving
strong assurance in a confidential note
that the Hawaiian bill would pass at
the ensuing session of Congress.
"Before the election was stopped, as
I was going to say, it was proved that
the great bulk of the natives were go
ing to disfranchise themselves by ne
glecting to register. Some of their
most inlluential leaders urged them in
vain to grasp the franchise so that
they could vote out of power those who
had overthrown the monarchy, not
with any idea that they could restore
the old form of government, but just
to show their strength and have a lit
tle quiet revenge.
"I have no doubt that, after United
States laws are given equal sway with
the United States flag over the group
the natives will generally avail them
selves of the privileges of American
citizenship, carrying, of course, their
due share in the government of their
own country.
"The people as a whole desire an end
to the present anomalous state of af
fairs. It occasions great confusion. Our
jury system, for instance, is different.
We require simply the vote of three
quarters of the jury to condemn a
man, where you require a full agree
ment. Just now there are a dozen or
more cases in the Supreme Court as a
result of the conflict of the two sets
of laws.
"The country has taken a new start
since the United States took hold. Sev
eral heavy investments have been re
corded, and enterprises involving the
expenditure of $20,000,000 have been set
on foot. A big railroad is in process of
construction through the sugar belt.
Sugar is our chief crop. Coffee as yet
has done little more than demonstrate
that it is the equal of the best quali
ties produced in any country. Omaha
last year gave the opportunity of
widespread proof of this claim."
The Dean Estate.
William R. Castle, administrator of
the estate of William Dean, has filed
his final accounts and petition for dis
charge. He charges n'imself with $11,
975.07 and asks to be tallowed $2,136.68,
leaving a balance due the heirs of
$9,838.99.
SAMOA N NEWS VIA GERMANY.
BERLIN, July 26. The National
Zeitung publishes an article, contain
ing information as to the proceedings
of the Commission appointed to con
sider and decide upon the Samoan
question, in which it says: "The Eng
lish wanted to establish a force of 800
men, under English command, to main
tain order. The Commission was un
able to agree to the proposition, but
consented to establish a peace force of
1,000 men, drawn equally from the two
native parties, under command of their
officers, not concerned in the recent
events.. In accordance with this agree
ment, an English and a German lieu
tenant will each have charge of 500
men, under the superintendence of an
American captain."
ST. PETERSBURG. July 26. The
body of the Tsarewitch was interred
today in the Cathedral of St. Peter and
St. Paul, in the presence of the Tsar,
the Dowager Empress and other mem
bers of the Imperial family, and Prince
Waldemar of Denmark.
Auction Sale
OF
WOODEN BUILDINGS.
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 12,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON
At the premises, Waikiki, I will sell
at Public Auction:
THE 2-STORY BUILDING
Fronting cn the Beach at the Peacock
premises.
2-STORY BUILDING
Known as the McCully Villa.
STABLES AND CARRIAGE HOUSES.
All buildings to be removed within
15 days from day of sale.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctn.
JAS. F. MORGAN
Broker, I
If
Ju
nnn
n
33 Queen Street.
P. 0. Rox 594. Telephone 72.
Real Estate
Corner Alapai and
Beretania Streets.
The undersigned offers at private
sale the residence of Mrs. S. E. Damon
on Beretania. Young and Alapai
streets
Containing 275-1, uoo acres, and hav
ing frontages of
233 feet on Beretania street:
331 feet on Alapai street;
3S0 feet on Young street:
29." feet at rear:
Together with all buildings and im
provements. Plan of property at my office, where
all needed information can be ob
tained. JAS. F MORGAN,
33 Queen Street.
Sites
AT MANOA
FOR SHLB.
oo
HAVING PURCHASED A TRACT
of the finest land in Manoa for resi
dence sites, I will now receive appli
cations from parties desiring to pur
chase.
These lots are immediately in front
of the residence of H. E. Cooper, Esq.,
and command a grand view of Manoa
Valley and the picturesque country to
Diamond Head.
There are 10 lots in 2 series, 5 front
ing on the w est, or main, Manoa road,
and 5 facing on Liholiho street.
The lots are each 100 feet wide and
from 106 to 280 feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots on West
Manoa road.
Early applications necessary. Map
of the property and all information in
regard to terms of purchase, etc., at
my office.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
33 Queen street.
r-Hrs day.
Auction Sale
O F" -
Ml
r i i i m i
On Saturday, August 599
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction,
A FINE RESIDENCE LOT ON THE
CORNER OF WILDER AVENUE
AND KEEAUMOKU STREET.
Size of lot: s
154.8 on Wilder avenue.
147.75 on Keeaumoku street,
150 along J. F. Humburg lot,
109.8 along adjoining lot.
Contains 19,288 square feet.
This is an elegant building site, and
is adjacent to the properties of J. L.
McLean, C. M; Cooke, E. W. Peterson,
and J. F. Humburg.
For further particulars apply to
J as. F. Morgan,
Auctioneer.
THIS DAY.
Residence
Property
AT AUCTION.
On Saturday, August 5. '99,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
At mv salesroom, 33 Queen street, I
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION
3 FINE RESIDENCE SITES ON KE
WALO STREET, NEAR LUNA
LILO STREET.
Each lot has a frontage of 100 feet
on Kewalo street and a depth of 270
feet.
These are all fine, level lots, contain
ing 27,000 square feet each.
Maps and further particulars at my
office.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
OF
WOODEN BDILDINGS.
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 7TH,
At the premises, Queen street, opposite
tVin Knwaihao Church. I will sell at
Public Auction, at 12 o'clock noon
SEVEN COTTAGES
AND ONE STORE.
Now on the premises to be occupied by
the Honolulu Brewing & Malting Co.;
buildings to be removed within ten
days from day of sale.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctnr.
Residence
I)!
1 111 VI K
1 1 si i
RETIRING
BUSINESS SALE
TO THE PUBLIC:
The firm of A. E. Murphy & Co. will retire from the shoe business, com
mencing July 24th, 1S99. Wo intend to close out within two months time,
and to do so will reduce the price of our stocks of shoes BELOW COST.
This is a bona fide sale; no catch trap; no buncombe about it a genuine
retiring sale.
Now is the time to get shoes, and our shoes are all new and the correct
shapes.
The sale will be for cash onlv.
oo
A
205 Hotel St.,
Just Arrived:
MULES
Hcfeteimi
o o
HORSES
56
HONOLULU STOCK YARDS Co.
W. S. WITHERS, Manager.
Corner Queen and Alakea Streets.
If You Want a Comfortable,
Low Phaeton
OR -
Stylish Buggy OR
Roomy
Call and Inspect
TW RETML STORES,
Corner Fort and King Streers and
Waverley Block, Bethel Street.
HENIRY MAY & C. OH)
SUCCESSORS TO
Waterhouse. Henry May & Co,
H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.
J. T.
Tea Dealers and Coffee Merchants
lptii1 Qtnrc ' Corner Fort and Kiug Streets,
KCldll OIUIC. Waverly Block, Bethel Street.
Wholesale Department, Bethel Street.
Telephones:
FRM
MURPHY & CO
Arlington Block.
Surrey
Our Large Stock !
We just received direct from
the factory per S. S. Australia.
Prices Lower Than Ever.
(&o SclhyiniDsiini
FOltT STREET.
Fort Street, 22 and 92.
Bethel Street, 21 and 919.