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1. X I t Miss M. E. Killean, Hotel Street, Arlington Block. J- S u. ' Ribbon Sale Our Store Monday Morning, at Eight O'clock All Ribbons Guaranteed to bo all Silk. Sou Our Price List. Nos. 2, 21 and fl 2t. " cents a yard Nob. 7 unci U ...:.. .,.,.... t.m,As 5 cents a yard Xo8.l2nmll6 ... ....". .. ..... 10 -"cents a yard No.li'2 Viy. cents a yard No. 250 15 cents a yard A Fine Assortment of Fancy Ribbons. .25 cents a yard See Window Display. Lcgj&&&) j$ if ' - "-V V'- JP " Monday, 8 a.m. -.;. kfM . jwixtiirtSS. TA aJg?jLgH r,fc ? i. ,iTV 'W . 'j. m -. ' ' ' . " a-.- . t - g - - ? The largest Ribbon Sale in the history of the Territory of Hawaii will commence in J. Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. SUGAR FACTORS. IMPORTERS OP GENERAL MERCHANDISE. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. m AGENTS FOR Canadian-Australian Steamship Line, Lloyds, British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co. .Sortlioru Assurance Co. (Firo and Life). V , ". -- Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Pionoor Line of Packets from Liverpool. i . a 5. EG!H!9S35IG!!llimH!!l .v 1 Read The Honolulu WW --'-' i tev 206 Merchant Street "WM. SAVIDGE & CO. WlfjvSAVEOGE & CO. W1L SAVIDGE & CO. WM. SAVIDGE & CO. WM. SAVIDGE & CO. WM. SAVEOGE & CO. r v 2 & i1 FOR SALE. V i k I WM. SAVIDGE &JCOS IWXSAVIDGE SCOf WiL SAVIDGE & CO. Wj'fSA.YIDGE..c CO. f YTht: SAVIDGE &. CO. i - WMI;SAV1DGE CO. J , " THE HOXOEULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1900. ladies, You are Qordially Ipuited to Itteid The Grand Fall Opening OnTHURSDAY,FR!DAYand SATURDAY Oct. 4th, 5th and 6tFf ' well Parisian Hats and Latest Novelties in Hair Goods and Hair Trimmings. Also the Latest in Walking Skirts Will bo on Exhibition. We Satire & Co.! Real Estate Agents 0 .M Wdl SaYidge (!o. Real Estate r Acfents OVi5j? t i-i: -V-VA, ? 'SiJA Hi .3,500 House and lofon 'LUlha3t, SCillS; 6 rooms. $5,000 House and lot on College it., 75x125; house contains 7 rca:m. 15,00 House and lot St, 106x190. on Alexander $3,200 House and lot on Vineyard SL, 75x90. 13.600 House and lot on Young St, 60x140. 1600 House and lot on Young St, 10 rooms. 90x140, 1200 House and lot at Kallnl, 77 xloO. I2.T50 House and lot on Alapal St; good view. 12,600 House and lot on Kinau St, 50x100. 11,000 Large lot at KalihI. 77x150. J3.900 House and lot at Kalihi, 155 150. property on Fort St, 47x98. 16,000 Lodging house in ceaUr of city. 17,500 Investment at Kewalo; monthly income $110. $4,200 Leasehold on Beretania St; 2 large stores; 20 years to run." $7,500 Large lot with buildings on Punchbowl St; brings in $93 per month. $5,000 House and large lot on Queen street $1,400 Lot on QueemSt, 50x100. $8,500 Large lot with 6 cottages; monthly income $125. $1,250 Large lot at Kalihi, 105x103: $6,600 Elegant residence, 225 ft front. ' "x onMakikiSt. $5,500 Residence on Punchbowl near Lunalilo Home, 120x150; a bargain. $4,000 Leasehold on Beretania St; 39 years to run; net income $90 per month. i 900 Leasehold with building Fort St; S years to run. on Lots near Peterson's Lane, Palama; all slzea and price. Lots on Austin Lane, Palama; all alzea and prices. Lots at Kunawai off Uliha and Judd Sts.; all bargains. Lots at Kewalo from $575 up, according to location. $4,000 Large warehouse at Kewalo; recenUy built $4,000 Leasehold ot city front lot on Queen St, near Fish Market wharf; 24 years to run. A cottage on Peterson's lane, Palama. Possession given on the 1st of October.- TO LET. Xi Three summer residences jiear city, at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu. Filly leptrted Upaa The Benevolent Society and Japanese Hospital in a Condition. A most flattering condition o affairs. i3 indicated by the semi-annual reports icf!iieJapaaeseBeeTolnt sodety, wMch were submitted before a meeting: of ,tbat organization last evening at tie Japanese?priEuiry school house en Ncuanu street. The reports of 'the Japanese Charity hospital were also considered at that time. That the society is accomplishing a gieal work among the Japanese people in, this city was evidenced by the statements submitted by Secretary S. iiasada, who briefly ..outlined the objects and future, ambitions of the Since the early part of the year ot 1S93 the society has seon the necessity of building a permanent hospital in crder to carry out its work of charity among' Japanese people. It was about this time thafJJr. 3. Kobayashi realized theneed of the hospital and decided to erect' ope at his own expense. With this end in view a tem- jprsrr; hospital was built on leased ground on Llfiba, near School street arrangements were made for the time being with the hospital and the Benevolent society whereby i'.s patients were to be received and treated at special and reasonable ratea. This place was closed immediately at the beginning of the plague, and again the Japanese were left deotitute for a place for the care of their sick. After a time a temporary hospital was erecied at Kalihi, but because ot the hruued quarters many were turned away and denied treatment. The idea of erecting the present hospital was not proposed until along the nrst of April. After a general canvass among themselves, the Japanese started out a subscription paper and they immediately met with most encouraging responses all along the line. In tne very short space of time $5,324.70 was raised. With this sum pledged the society selected a suitable building site at Palama and the completion of the building followed two months later. In his report the secretary took occasion to warmly thank all who had subscribed to this fund and to those wLo labored for the cause. All the rapors of the Hawaiian Islands came in for their share of thanks .for favors received. With the co-operation of all interested they were enabled to accomplish their object The Japanese doctors were warmly commended for the able efforts in behalf of the hospital. -Since the lasf report fifty-three Japanese have received aid from tho Benevolent society. Of these forty-nine vcre men and four women. Nine per sons w ere assisted in returning to their country, fcour were furnished with provisions. One applied for medicines, vhich were furnished. The funeral expenses of seven were paid out of the funds of the society. The Japanese ihospltal has admitted S- self-supporting patients, of whom 77 "were men andji were women. Out of this number 22 men and 1 woman died. Tho comparatively, large percentage of deaths is largely due to the fact that lV.b patients were brought t6 the hospital in a critical and dying conditon. At the time of the closing of the report tbe hospital was sheltering 35 patients, 2C of whom were self-supporting. Treasurer Yasumari's report for the six months showed a cash balance on the right side of the ledger. The hospital expenses, including cost of building and lot, aggregated $9,268.96; the cost of the building alone was ?7,53j.96. The sum of $1,3S7.50 was received from patients during the term. Subscriptions to the Japanese Benevolent society during the past six months amounted to $499.05, of which $240.40 came from the Island of Hawaii and $164.55 from Maui. The now hospital was erected through the generous donations of 'some eighty-eight subscribers, who gave sums vary- ing from $500 to 50 cents. The total subscription for this fund amounted to $5,324.70. The membership of the Benevolent society showed a healthy increase. Two life and seventy ordinary members have been admitted since the last report The society at present comprises a membership of 53 life and 156 ordinary memberships. Since September 1, $331 has been subscribed to tho society funds. r The meeting throughout was an from reports submitted ttie society has a prosperous j ear ahead, in which it hopes to accomplish much good. Be Sure ami Register YoiiiirpEbiii urn f : ' VERY PROFITABLE TIME Excellent music, nice refreshments and a happy social time were the attractive features of the gathering at the Central Union church last evening uuder the auspices of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Over a hundred young people were present and all entered into the spirit of the occasion with a will. After a lively air on the mandolin by Charles Frazier to the accompaniment of Mrs. Theo. Richards on the piano, the company were entertained for an hour with proverb puzzles and various" other forms- of careless diversion. Mrs. C E. Hyde rendered a vocal selection, with Mrs. Richards at the piano. A ehort business meeting was- held, at which reports of committees were read pa the work of the oast monta. At the close of the business session refreshments consisting of cake, ics cream and sherbet, were served to all rresent BAD MAX rAXDOWED. 'a4f ii " " 2 - Gorge KuttmB Agrua. Clothed with Ciwil Privil. Governor Dole restored civil rights to George Jtuttmaca, Ruttman was pardond September :11st from a of two la tbe penitentiary. He wasieeBTkWd .IbT tbeiTfeira. circuit court etiM.4feac alyttccitiHr.ta" murder a ewJwWcWfclsC Utt.awrhx a rifktrto TMM r hU oAt. v4. ' -v T-Jt. " "" i 5- ..'.-' " HEWS OF THE TOWN Be Sure and Register Tfcre will tw a. bis beli ssuae a tt jrDcstii of Kaajauaeia. thi a;eraooa berwn the E. O. Hall & Sob aad Kaa-" haraeflA ts$ bftll teas. W. E. Sharp tun, repairs tuwl plarj. orzans. pbosorrapfc. fcoiefc etc. Leave orcera at Wall Xichols aica' departraifat. The Roderick Dhu took some of tie Oiaa null ewehinery to Hito. Tt San- tinxo, Anate Joluisoa asd Fall of Qjd wiQ bo haTe portions of th taiU. O. Shsota arrived froox Japan in the Araeric Mara oa Tuesday. lie ha been appointed special areas of the Hawaii branch ace. of the Keihin bank. Vineyard street, taking Mr. J. Ishiiuia's place. Mr. Shiota vra a xaetaber of the Japanese parliament. Superintendent of lnblwr Vorfc accepted from the agents of the Edward P. Allis Puiap Comreiny ot the triple expansion ecpne of the Kalihi pumping plant. Accompanying him to the pumping station were W. K.1 Roell and others. Jaces Qninlan i to be placed in charge. Mrs. S. L. Austin, the ife of tbe late judge, returned to Htlo after many years absence in California, to be welcomed by a large number of old Anctin is stayint: with her Fiatr. Mr. Severance -for a few vreeK. after which she leaver, to make a home for her daughter. Miss liattie Autin. in A special of the Japenev Young Men's BudiHst .sociEtion will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at their headquarter. Fort lune. to bid farewell to K. Banko, who ha been vice president of the axci3tion. Mr. Banko will ieHTe here for France and will visit the exposition at Paris. He ir tin artist of note among the Japanese and ha done a lot of very fine work dunnc hi taj in Honolulu. r DIED. MOHI In this city, 4. 1S.XH) Robert More, a native of Scotland, agetl 71 jearx. 11 months. Be 5ure and Register Registration hours 10 to 1 and 5 to S $6,500 TO LOAX ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY F. W. Makinney OPPOSITE WM. G. IRWIN .t CO. FORT STREET. Oil RAILWAY AND LAND GO. TIIVIE TABLE. From and Alter January 1, 1900 Station. Honolulu Pearl City Ewa Mill Walanao t Walalua Kaliuku Stations. Dally ex Sun 7:10 -03 83 OUTWAKD, Dally 9:15 9:18 10S 10 -M 11 12 INWAED. Dally DaUy ex Sun Dally e Sun 113 11:10 120 V.. d Dally Dally p.m. 3:15 3:7 45 4:15 5:40 6:15 p.tn. 5:10 6U0 Dally Dally Dally ex Sun a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Kanuku...... 5:35 .... 2S Walalua 6:10 .... 2i0 Watan.ie ":10 .... 355 EwaMlll 5M 7:13 15 4:32 PearlCtry 6:15 83- 1:30 16 Honolulu 6-M 835 25 5:22 O. P.JDEXISOX, F. 0.x M1TH. SnperintendRnt. P. .t T. A . j y-y-. &, s. " r'' ".a. ,. t . it i i i i I i i I I I Jf. S. Saclis Dry Goods Co Ltd THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS Just Received ! ! UusF Received ! ! A New Line of NOBBY SHIRT WftlSTS Also a Splendid Lot of F.all Millinery Fall Milliner Including the .very latest New York iStyles. flrLLOVEF? EMBROIDERIES And New Eilects in TICKINGS, TUCKINGS loo won't have to call up Central And ask him for the time h you buy a Clock from BIART'S Jewelry. 401 S., Fort Street He has" a large new stock to choose from. BISHOP & CO. SAVINGS BAtK Odico at banking buiidinjr on Mer chant street. Savings Deposits will be received and interest allowed by this Bank at 4 per cent, per annum. Printed copies of the Ru es and Regulations may bo obtained on application. BISHOP & CO. We are showing at our SH0RTHAH) LESSORS. JZZI r. " 3 1 S t 2 - rf 1 1 I II- 34 : if i ?- ft si i Jr. S. S. Saclis Dry Goods Co., Ltd. g THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS y;i-X 1C J u 4 THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK LIMITED SnbMirllKsl Cnpir.nl - Yen 'Ji, 000,000 raid Up Cnpttnl - - Yen 18,000,000 Itecrwd Fmul - . - Von H.OOO.OOO' HEAD OFF. L li Yokohama Tho bank luys und receives for collections BJlls o Exchange, and Letters of Credit and transacts a gene ml banking Agency Yokohama Specie Bnnk.( NcwRe public Building, Honolulu, H.TZi MERGHWST ii'Jk ijc i! 1 am prepared to take a limited number of pupils in evening for instructions n shorthand (Bon Pitman System). Apply to CHAS. N. MAKQUEZ, Otlice of Tbe Honolulu Republican. Repository, Merchant Street Between Fort and Ahikea Streets, a new lint of Bike and Pneumatic Buggies, Low Wheel Runabouts, Phaetons,.- Surrey?, Brakes, Carts, Ec it' TL' TS Also a fall line of . 4 Buggy, Surrey, Express, Dray and DunrppCart Harness, Whips, Robes, Lamps, Sun Shades, Etc. We 'are also putting on the Kelley Sprrdgfidld Tire (two wire), the only tire made mranteSd not to come off. Sole Agents for Studebaker Bros.' Mfg. Co., the largest factory in the world. - G Schurtian. .Vu. 1