The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], November 26, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER
26 1900.
FOR SALE.
THE FOLLOWING FLANTATIO
MACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND MA
TERIAL 13 OFFERED FOR SALE BJ
C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.:
FULL PARTCULARS AND PRICE
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING A1
THEIR OFFICE ON QUEEK
STREET.
ONE BUR LEY DRILL, COMPLETE
WITH 40 II. P. BOILER, AIR COM
PRESSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLOW
(FOUR GANG) AND FULL ASSORT
MENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE 250 H. P. STIRLING BOIL
ERS.
ONE SET GREEN'S FUEL ECONO
MIZERS 192 TUBES.
TWO WORTH INOTON HIGH DU
TY STEAM PUMPING ENGINES, CA
PACITY 6 000.000 GALLONS PER ii
HOURS. AGAINST A TOTAL HEAP
OF 420 FEET.
ONE 25 II. P. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
BOILER.
ALSO. CALIFORNIA MULES, IN
FINE ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL T RAILS, 25 POUNDS AND
20 POUNDS.
TWO 15-TON FLAT CARS, S-FOOT
GUAGE.
TWELVE 3-TON FLAT CARS, I
FOOT GUAGE.
ONE STUMP PULLER.
C. Brewer & Co.,
LIMITED.
Queen Street.
Lands
For
Sale.
LOTS IN KING STREET TRACT
from fL350 to $1,500 a lot, formerly
known as G. N. Wilcox's premises.
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA VAL
LEY, formerly Montano's Tract, 3,900
a lot
FOUR HUNDRED LOTS IN KAIU
LANI TRACT, from $200 to $250 a lot.
FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO TRACT,
opposite Makee Island, JGOO a lot.
TWENTY LOTS IN PUUNUI
TRACT, 100x200, $1,200 a lot.
Etc., Etc.
For further particulars apply to
I. C. Achi
& Company
Real Estate
Brokers.
10 WEST KING ST
N MILL CO.
Sawixo, Planing, Turning, Etc
lTf tok ot Moldings kept on kan
Kiln Drying, a specialty
Estimates Furnished on Short Notts
Kawalabao 8t Kswalo.
0AHU ICE h
ELECTRIC CO.
ICE DELIVERED
To any part of the City.
Hcffman & Markham
Telephone Flue 315. p. o. Bok 00.
Office; Kewalo.
A. QARKISO
LIMITED.
DEATH IN
llUliMM HBvi A BLAST
; iiinimoiimiiii mi i
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
29, 1900
Should be long remembered by
all good citizens.
Continued prosperity for Ha
waii should bring joy to us all,
for every one is a participator.
You may want some extras for
your Thanksgiving dinner take
this year. Let us mention a few
specialties that we have dis
played in our Thanksgiving
Window: Turkey Platters, Car
vers, Poultry Shears, Crystal
Carver Hosts, Corn Holders, Cel
ery Trays, Salad Helpers, Game
Set, Champagne Coolers, Bouil
lon Cups, Table Ornaments,
Roemers, P.anquet Lamps, Nut
Bowls, Wine Sets, Table Cutlery,
Table Silver, Fancy Plates, Bon
Bon Dishes, Candelebras.
I M Dimond k Co,
LIMITED,
Importers of.
CROCKERY,
GLASS and
HOUSE
FURNISHING
GOODS.
4
GOT A GOLD?
Take something
To stimulate
Your appetite. n
Bass' Ale
AND
GUINESS'
STOUT
From the famous bottlers,
M. B. Foster & Sons,
LONDON.
Kefuso to take any other.
FOR SALE BY
HOFFSCHLAEGER COMPANY, Lid
King and Bethel Streets, Honolulu.
A
Family
Group!
Te make a buisress of taking pic
turesmake a feature of art photo
graphy We study the arrangement of
groups and the posing of Individuals,
and our work is the Bort that Insures
.lsfaction all around.
Call and be convinced.
1. J.
ART
STUDIO
Fort Street. Upstairs.
OHIA WOOD FOR SALE
In any quantity. Apply to
W. C. ACHI & CO.,
10 West King Street
July 20. 1900.
BEAYER LUNCH RCOMS.
H. J. NOLTB, Proprietor.
Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.
FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES SERVED.
With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger
Ale or Milk.
Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.
3oioker' Requisites a Specialty.
WILLIAMS
Luna John Soetes' Head
Blown Off.
LATEST NEWS OF HAWAII
Hoolulu Park Beautified and Pre
pared for Race Meet on
Nev Year's Diy.
HILO, Hawaii, Nov. 22. The Herald
says: One of the large undertakings
of the Olaa Sugar Company is the con
struction of the flume from Kaumana
to Olaa. In the work a number of
men are employed and much blasting
is dine in order to obtain holding
ground for the flume framework.
John Soetes, a luna under Mr. Han-
nebergr, had charge of the blasting. On
Tuesday the work was progressing sat
isfactorily until it became necessary to
"spread" a piece of lava. The usual
quantity of powder with fuse and cap
was inserted, but the charge failed to
explode. Hannebergand Soetes walked
to the place and the latter withdrew
the fuse and inserted a new piece and
together the men walked away, both,
however, looking back to see if there
was any sign of the fuse burning.
When twenty feet away Soetes re
marked that the thing would not burn
and both stopped for a moment. Soetes
then went over to the blast "and just
as he stooped over the explosion took
place. Hanneberg threw himself on
the ground and Soetes shot up into the
air, his body turning like a cart wheel.
When Hanneberg recovered from the
shock he ran to where Soetes had fal
len and found that one-half of his
head and one arm had been blown off.
Word was sent to town at once and
Dr. Reid went out and made an ex
amination of the body, the result of
which was reported to the sheriff. De
i-euseu was iormeriy a Doatswain on
the bark Irmgard. He came from Ant
werp and was about 33 years of age.
He was a sober and industrious man
and a valuable assistant to Mr. Han
neberg.
The remains were brought to Hilo
Tuesday night and taken to Locking
ton's undertaking rooms, from which
place they were buried yesterday
morning.
FOUND GUILTY.
A young man who manages a planta
tion in Kona was recently complained
against ror having a vicious dog. He
consulted Attorney Maydwell by phone
and requested him to settle the case.
Maydwell wired back that he had bet
ter come over to Kailua and attend to
it himself, as his presence was needed.
The young man had scarcely stepped
from the trolley when he was arrest
ed on a warrant and taken to an im
provised court room for a hearing.
One young chap appeared as prose
cuting officer and the plantation man
ager sought some one in the crowd to
defend him. as Maydwell was the
judge. As the case proceeded the at
torneys got into a wrangle, which
brought a stern rebuke from the judge,
and it was some time before order
was restored. Several times the de
fendant expressed a willingness to
plead guilty to anything, but was re
strained by his attorney. When the
case closed the judge found him guilty
and sentenced him to pay a fine of $21
in beer. Until the final word was pro
nounced the young man was not aware
that he was the victim of a joke.
TRACK IMPROVEMENTS.
Hoolulu Park is a much changed
place since the last races were held
there. The center plot, which is to be
used as a ball ground, has been plant
ed in manienie and buffalo grass and
in a short time will be a beautiful
lawn. The snace between tho irroi
stand and the entrance to the track
and a circular plot in the saddling pad
dock have also been planted in grass.
At the entrance to the park the com
pany has built a comfortable dwelling
for the watchman and erected a gate
for the purpose of keeping out persons
who have no right in the grounds. It
is the intention of the company to
charge an entrance fee of 25 cents for
all licensed single horse vehicles and 1
)0 cents for all two-horse carriages
that pass through the gate. Private
carriages and livery teams belonging
to the Volcano Stables Co. will be ad
mitted free. Acting Manager E. E.
Wilson in speaking of this, said: "The
company has gone to great expense to
provide a place for racing and athletic
sports. We have built a cood road and
the expense of keeping it in repair is
considerable. While outside teams use
the road when they wish, they contrib
ute nothing toward the upkeep and fr
that reason we have decided to make
a charge for its use by teams not con
nected with our cbmpany."
Resides planting the grass where
stated Mr. Wilson is havine a trench
(lug from the entrance of the park to
grand stand and in this he will plant a
hedge. There are a number of horses
promised for the events of Januarv
1st some of them top-notchers. Train
er McManus has six horses in his
charge on the track.
MUSICALE AT MOANAIKI.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ii. McStocker enter
tained a number of friends at a musi
cale at their handsome residence at
Olaa plantation on Tuesday evening
of last week in honor of William H.
Hoogs of Honolulu, who was visiting
them. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Givens. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Horan Dr
and Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. J F
Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, Miss Pearl
Hossack and Messrs. Scott, BoutHU
Harnden and Whitcomb.
Mrs. Curtis recited several well
known selections in her finished style
and Mrs. Blake rendered a piano solo.
Miss Hossack and Mr. Haogs sang a
duet from II Trovatore and afterwards
in response to a request Miss Hossack
sang "Oh, Promise Me," from Robin
Hood. The young lady was In excel
lent voice and surprised even those
who had heard her on other occasions.
Mr. Hoogs, who some years ago was
a professional, remarked that "her
voice excels that of the average profes
sional singer who visits Honolulu."
Mr. McStocker surprised his guests by
making his debut as a vocalist.
TO SERVE IN HONOLULU.
In accordance with a recent order by
ihe prison inspectors all long term
prisoners are to serve out their sen
tences at the Oahu penitentiary. The
last Kinau took down twenty-five' of
these men who will in future, until
their terms expire, work on the Hono
ulu streets. Several of the Hawaiian
prisoners shed bitter tears on leaving
Hilo.
J. T. Moir and J. S. Canario returned
yesterday after a ten days' visit to
Honolulu.
J. A. Gilman, executor of the estate
of Robert More, deceased, was a pas
senger on the Kinau.
One of the Chinamen charged with
mutilating a man in Hamakua some
months ago is feigning insanity in the
Hilo jail.
Charles Keanohou, a retired police
man, died at his home in. Puueo on
Monday. He had been ill for more than
a year.
I. E. Ray, who went to Honolulu last
week to engineer a big deal, returned
vesterday highly pleased with the re
sult. Contractor H. Kendal, who has been
visiting relatives in Maine during the
past six months, returned to Hilo yes
terday. Frank Gertz met with an accident on
the beach last Sunday which resulted
in his breaking his right arm at the
wrist.
Inspector Robinson of the postoffice
department is in town.
The old Mountain View- hotel has
been torn down owing to decay. A
new building for the Olaa plantation
will be erected in its place.
J. M. Cameron has been awarded the
contract for the plumbing work on
Manager Campbell's house at Puna.
J. Castle Ridgeway, treasurer of the
Kohala-Hilo Railroad Co., was to leave
New York for Hilo shortly after the
election with funds necessary to build
the line. He is expected here at any
time.
ITT
Undigested Food
Becomes poison in a few hours and 13
responsible for constipation, indiges
tion, dyspepsia, languor, nervousness
md all liver and kidney ills. Where
here is one or all of these ailments
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should be
taken at once. It prevents as well as
cures all stomach ills, and is a specific
for malaria, fever and ague. When
you get it see that a PRIVATE REVE
NUE STAMP covers the neck of the
bottle.
Refuse
Just as good
Substitutes
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
WHAT
veu EAT
EFFECTS your health if it is not
the Purest and Best.
Don't select at random, but come to
us for your BREAD.
We make only the Best and we Guar
antee Purity.
German Bakery
Phone White 3851
UPPER FORT STBEET.
Thanksgiving
Delicacies
AT-
Lewis & (2o.s
MINCE MEAT,
' ' in jars and tins;
BOILED CIDER,
CRANBERRY SAUCE,
in jars and tins;
MINT SAUCE,
PLUM PUDDING,
in four-sized tins;
SMYRNA FIGS,
STUFFED DATES,
STUFFED PRUNES,
RAISINS AND NUTS.
ORDER NOW.
Telephone Main 240.
HOP CHAN
The Merchant Tailor,
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
24 HOTEL, STREET.
Hawaiian
Annual
FOR
1901
Is now In course of publication,
to be issued about December 15.
Departments, societies or other
organizations, etc., having
changes to report in their lists
of officers for the coming year
for its register and directory de
partment, will please hand in the
same at earliest convenience.
Parties desiring early copies, or
copies mailed to any address,
will please leave orders for
prompt attention.
Advertisers not yet having re
ported, will please do so before
the close of November.
The well known character of
the Hawaiian Annual in its ref
erence use, here and abroad, gives
it special advantages as a me
dium to reach the best buyers.
, THOS. S,
PUBLISHER
we
we
THE
TROPICAL
CIGAR
Is the
FINEST AND BEST
FIVE CENT
CIGAR
Sold in
w.
5
5
V.
tie
5
HONOLULU.
wewewewewewewewewewewewea
Get Your
Grass
Gut ....
After the Rain.
OUR's
$5.00
Lawn Mower
IS JUST THE THING.
Ml I Ml. CO.
FOBT STREET.
Terra
Cotta
V
IS TliE MATERIAL TO BE USED
v FOR
Sewer and
Cesspool
Connections.
It is used for the city system.
Is much cheaper than iron and does
not rust.
All sizes on hand, with necessary fit
tings.
GREASE TRAPS, LAUNDRY TUBS,
CHIMNEY PIPE, etc.
Lewers & Cooke.
Book and Job work in the highest art
executed at sorl notice, at the GA
ZETTE office. '. ' -
IV- v. 1
Will I be ready for
Hiding at -CeWj
Diamond wJU .l "aito.
ed in THr.
1"" win be PihJ
And as eon
sold fl,las any ,:.
mailing abroad 5S
tended to. m be f-
Golden Rule
F. J. LOWPPV rs .
C. D. CHASE, Vice fti
J. A. GILMAN. Secret
E. P. DOLE, Auditor
NOTICE.
We buy and sell r,i I
appraisers, trustees, receive-, J
uci writers.
S. O. eiiase
MANA"
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Office: 204 Judd Buildinj.
Telephone Main 310.
J. LftNDO,
OUTFITTER AND FURNISH!
Fort Street, near Klrj,
we
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DEPOT FOR
THE BOSS OF THE ROAD 0
ALLS, JUMPERS, CARPED
COOKS' AND WAITERS' APECS
NEW LINK OF
HATS and CAPS On snrulfl
WHITE and GOLF SHIES, QG'
ING FOR MEN AND BOYS,
SOCKS, etc., etc.
Castle &
LIMITED
LIFE FIRE
i
FP
u G
AGENTS FOR
I 111 111
OF BOSTON.
1311
' 'Til,
OF HARTFORD.
nil i
108 KING STREET
i. J. Waller : :
J
NAVY CONTRACTU
FOR SALE
At low prices.
White Bros. Ce
Ex bark TOLA from W
ALSO-
Germania and Hemnwor
Warehouse-
Offlce: QUEEN'S'
TREE-
Company.
t King St.. rearBaiO
EXPRESS WAGOf
LUMBER WAGONS w
DUMP CARTS
Always i" .
trunks. Fonltm iW
TVlonhone Main 58- .
WIKG WO CH5!iC
Ebony Furniture
Pilars and TobactM, -eaSi
Chinese and Ja-,
Crockery. Matting
Vases. CamphorwlA
Silks and Sati',
enn
4
. TJTjyj
Island
Company
Limited,
Cook