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M ir B- ! n v. X -$ s 9 FTWRl. Pf-Sf"., -""-V .-"- -? "V ".a :r THJBThONOLULU !JEPGfiUG4S,j WEDNESDAY, OGTOBEii 24, 1900. Welcome 'Lady Serin eEglr to see our large Assortrnentof Native Hati . aod Pugrarees in different shapes and colors: -- Miss M. E. Killeari Hotci Street, Arlington Block. -: 3- J- P fe oo Headquarters fox 3 Ladies5 Shirtwaists and Skirts ... and tho Popular House for Miscellaneous Bargains, Something special in every Department. Handkerchiefs Colored Border, for Ladies and Children. 3 for 26c and 3 for 25c Silkolines and Cretonnes:. New Patterns. Shirtings and Suitings For Ladie's and Men's wear. 35c 50c a yard. Latest Woolen Goods " Novelties in Crepons, Plaids and - Fancy Woolens. Millinery Department Walking Hats, Fedoras, Etc. Trimmings at reasonable prices. Rug Department Our entire stock of Gorman and Japanese Hugs has been reduced Stair Carpets in beautiful designs. 4. $ VfW Theo. H. Ms & Co., Ltd, SUGAR FACTORS. : A "ST 1MPOETEKS Of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AOESTS POR Canadian- Australian ;Steamsiiip, line, UoydBritiUP&oreifrii Marine Insurance. Go.? "Northern Assurance' Col (Fire and Ijiie). -a tjSst ., je Canaclian Pacific Railway-Co. ,wwwuwnwvMw Pi:.oneor Line o lockets Xrom"LiTrpooI. Read The Sunday Republican ?j t I !t fi&ii. Savidg(M& Keai Lstate Agents FOR SALS $3,K House and lot ca Liliha. at, j SStHS; 6 rooms. $5.000 House and lot 02 College st, TaxKS; house contains 1 room. 5,000 Hotise and lot on Alexaader SU 1Cx3S0. 13,300 House and lot on Vineyard SU "ax&O. $3.600 House and lot os. Toons Sc, 60x140. $6,50 House and lot on Young St., 20 room. 90x140. 12,500 House and lot at KallM, 774 xlSO. 92.750 House and lot on. Alapai St.; goodTiav. 2,600 Howse and lot on Kinan SL, 50x100. f 1,000 large lot at Kalihi, TiftxlSO. $3,900 House and lot at Kallhi, 155x 160. 15,500 Business property on .Fort St. 47x98. 6,000 Lodging house In centar of city. 17,500 Investment at Kewalo; monthly income (110. 14,200 Leasehold on Beretanla St.; 2 ilarge stores; 20 years to run. $7,500 Large lot with buildings on Punchbowl St; brings in 593 per month. ?5,00Q House and large lot on Queen street. $1.400 Lot on Queen St, 50x100. JS.500 Large lot with C sottages; monthly income $125. $1,250 Large lot at Kalihi, 105x103. $6,500 Elegant residence, 225 it. front, on Makiki St. $5,500 Residence on Punchbowl near Lunalilo Home, 120x150; a bargain. $4,000 Leasehold on Beretania St; 33 years to run; net incomo $00 per month. ' 900 Leasehold with building on Fort St; 8 years to run. Lots near Peterson's Lane, Palama; all sizes and prices. Lots on Austin Lane, Palama; all sizes j and prices. Lots at Kunawai off LUiha and Judd Sts.; all bargains. Lots at Kewalo from $575 up, according to location. $4,000 Large warehouse at Kewalo; recently built $4,000 Leasehold of 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. Three summer residences near city, at Tantalus; Pearl City and Hiu. WM. SAVIDGE & CO. Real Estate Agent, 20o' Merchant St. J. H. SCHNACK I Dealer in Real Estate, 223 Merchant St. Offers Sale Lots in the Pol-lowing Tracts. MANOA IIEIGHTSr A few large choice lots with unequaled view; terms easy; prices from $1,730 to $2,000 per lot. NUUANU TRACT. Various lots 50x100 feet at S230 to $400 each, according to location ; terms $25 per lot down, balance in monthly installments of $10 per lot each month. NDUAXD TRACT ADDITION. JUST OPENED AND DIVIDED INTO LARGE LOTS of different sizes, which I will sell on easy monthly installments with a small cash" payment down. These lots are almost level and have a rich soil, producing anything anybody may want to plant. They are only a couple of hundred feet from Nuuanu avenue and of easy access. A 'bus runs to tie premises. This is a rare chance to get a good home cheap. . NUUANU VALLEY. Five lots on lane "just above the Queen Emma premises. WAIKOAE. Near Kamehameha schools Three insidt lots on a' 25 feet wide, street on .easy monthly' installments; cheap. v. KALUAPALENA, A large, lot with a fine view, on a good street; price $14300: terms'-easy KEWALOr Four adjoining lots;. aggregate, area' 100 1 " 200 feet; suitable locaOou for cheap for cast.A KAPALAMA. A larte lotrea Kiag atrtH. FOE LEASE. of 'an acre of laal '-fuel ii tut: Lilika street asd read.. dose, to Kins street, afford tat reoK for a lar$ cumber of cot- A twMJHfwi te on Maunakca street twee Htel aad Patohi sweet ,' MXtfy this eftce r M1T; te&- . be- Tke Re- vfco faB to receive , S.;?bll ,4r rlaxly "- ,:".. .r . " . -W - T ; tT i 4 . iSTBWS. OF THE t TOWS. EkZuTaiSl feat Kir rfiiur Yards. ilacrta L C L. Wight and -wife an? expected ia 1 the Q2a this cwrnlcs. 3Ifc Mary Xott was a pajsraTcrJa the. Emily F. Whitney yesterday. Professor and Mrs. W. D. Afoxaadsr left for Maui ia the jlaul last evcainx. Jaxrs L. Lcrcan rs .sttrioosly ill with typhoid ftrer at the host of his parents. I Jr. Carxaicha! left in the W. G. Hall yesterday for a abort vacation visit to Kauai. ' .Mrs. It I. Whelan. wife, of a focnjsr sheriff of San Francisco, is arson? tiw Tisitins Shriners. Nbrzaon HaLtead and wife left for Hilo yesterday to take up tfcir residencs. A feoat of "friends saw theia off-Captain iJaxe of the ship Enterpe, who has been in town several days, retnraed to Mant in the Mani last evening. There will l another pime of associa tion football between the Iolani college aud Hocolnln teanu Saturday afternoon. Frank B. McStocker was presented last week with a testimonial by the men who served under him In the old Citixens GuartL Mrs. TV". F. Frear's Tennyson class in connection wth the work of the 5T. W. C. A. will commence Saturday morning at 10:45 o'clock. On account of the condition of King street in Palama and Kaliht the residents of that district are kicking about the lack of street light". After a plasant visit in town Thomas Black, formerly ensineer at Oakala, left on the Kinau yesterday for Kobala. where he has charge of the plantation mill. The troubles of the promoters of the Kamalo plantation ar not yet over. Dr. Mowritz of Molokai i about to lesin proceedings acainst them ou a land transaction. There will be n reception to the younc people of the Methodist Episcopal churcli at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Pearson tomorrow evening from S to 10. Edward R. Swain, the San Francis; architect who designed the new for the Union Feed company to be erected at Kakaako. is expected here shortly to suierintend the work of build- . ( 'Ilaskel, the man who was implicated in the 'murder of the natives several months ago, with Dnnning. was up before Judge Wilcox yesterday on trial for gambling. He was fined $30 and cobis for breaking the law. The Holland club, which wh to have met. last night! will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program tiModenj. History of. HolInnJ" and sketches of "The City of Amsterdam' and ""Life of Rubens." Among the arrivals from Maui and Hawaii ports in the Mauna Loa yesterday were the following: Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. C. B. Wood. J. K. Nahale. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Grimwood, Matt McCann, Dr. Pfiuger and Rev. Wm. Ault. Major W. H. Heuer. who arrived in the Zealandia,-' is in charge of the river and harlvor work of the government in the northern part of California. He will make a trip to Pearl Harbor today in the Iroquois launch to look over the ground and will probably submit a report of the condition of the bar and entrance of the harbor to the head of his department. HAWAIIAN PLANTERS DISCUSS THE LABOR PROBLEM The Relations of Rainfall and Forests is Debated New Officers Elected. The labor problem and the subject of forestry occupied the attention of the plauters at their session yesterday. M. M. O'Shaugnessy and John M. Horner made rejwrts on forestry which dis cussed at length. The two reports held opposing views upon the connection forests and rainfall. Mr. claimed that his observations in Hawaii and Maui bore him out in the belief that the destruction of forests tends to diminish the rainfall. He urged that the planter and the government co-operate in the matier of pre serving the forests and in reforesting where forests' have been destroyed. Mr. Horner talked in favor of small homestbaders. whom he believed were worth more to this country than tin? forests. He did not believe that forests Increase the rainfall. Paul Isenberg thought it was not worth while to give homesteads to people until means of marketing products were made. "Kamehameha HI was the greatest homesteader we have had. He gave to ecry native a piece of land and that has been the greatest curse to the Hawaiian. They couldn't use their lands and had to sell them. So it will be now. unless the , homesteader can really use his land. Under present conditions he can only cut off the wood for sale and then seH the land." Mr. Isenberg favored forest preservation. The new officers of the association are : President. F. A. Schaefer; vice president, C. Bolte; treasurer. H. A. Isenberg: secretary. William Pfotenbauer; auditor. J. B. Athertoa. .. JUNIORS WILL JLAKBLS. The T. M. O. A- Yoasgstera Will Visit Xoanalua Saturday. A 'yoaogsters comprising a portion of the membership of th-s junior branch of the Young Men's association will enjoy , a gala day Saturday, when it is intended that a ramble will be taken which will occupy the estire day. Physical .Director Coates (WilLaccompany the lads and has selected Moana Lua as thfrgegtisaiion of the - It is expected .that twenty er more of thtTfeys will avail themselves of a rousinx good Use. They are to leave the Association bailding at S o'clock ia .the morning. either on wbel. or horseback. In the course of the day, Sam Daaros's place will be visited asS syae fornof will he An aaia kT'the sarf will he thewiiacliaed. Secretary Coats ha wamte of a eeatract oa hfeihaBck, ht rill tt. bejeqe&I ta it aadrill kwp awateafB'jres hU live ly caarfw. "- t - i - .1-- - MM JL - - 1 -am ...W : r m . w 4kbihib - i i n 1 The colored bntieman wfeo coKecta at Stock PPr scraps ha a disabled "ris&t. Ofily the thumb ht of ranch Service. !. - Ieon C!a?n arrirwl fross 3Iaei ia.tfe ! ASi:eI iw it liappeaei he xm&I sad and replied, -Dat ar wtsr a piece of baI luck, boss; yes, sah, dghty bad locfc." "How was that? "Ah doan like tub telL but 'tarts mighty bad lack." Finally he consented to explain: "Two feUob insulted ce ta a place across the street beab, an Ah stahtcd la tuh frtrzle dein out. De second felluh Ah tackled wur stan'ln 'tween bc an- an iron pillah dat snppohted de reot Jus as Ah wux erbout tuh hand him a smash ca de nose dat nlczah stepped one side an trc hand strcck de pilluh instead. Hit done broke ebry one of mah finguhs, an. deyve been itiff ebex since. Yes, sah. dat wux tinly bad luck." "But wbat about the first fellow you went up against? You didn't say wbat became of him." "Oh, dat feUuh? Yah. yah! Boss, Ah kin show you dat nhtgah any time. E work jus a block from heah. E ain't pot no nose an only ally piece one ear" " "How'd he lose 'em?' MHow"d Te lose 'em,? Boss, e didn't lose 'em. Dey wuz took from Im. an Ah's de man what done hit Ah done- bit 'em befe oft Yes, sab. Ah bit 'em off while we'se rollin round on de floV Detroit Xews. A Football Incident In Sew York. Mr. Frank W. Graves during his newspaper career witnessed many singular scenes, but the oddest one hap pened, according to Mr. Graves, in the j j old days when the big college football j J teams piayeu taeir star games on tne IN'ew York polo grounds on Thanksgiving day. On the occasion mentioned Yalo and Princeton had played and Yalo had won. Going up Broadway there walked a dapper young Princeton man and a cirL Going down Broadway at the same moment were eight victorious young Yale men. They were happy, but silent, and they came straight down the street until they spied" the Princeton pair. Then still in silence, moved by a single purpose, the Yale men formed a circle, and as the other pedestrians made wayfor them they went around and around the Princeton pair. At"first the young man was surprised, then angered, and at last he raised his cane and made a dash for liberty, whereupon the Yale men stopped and, without a word, fell upon him as they do In football, quietly, .heavily and quickly. Then, straightening themselves again Into a line, the eight Yaleslans stopped a moment and in concert raised their hats to the thoroughly frightened girl and silently resumed their march down the street Saturday Evening Post 3Tot Too Dead. "I am not prepared to state that the dead can come to life," said a Pennsylvania man. "but the experience of a friend of mine In a Pennsylvania German town would seem to incline one that way. "In the town where he was visiting he became acquainted with the local undertaker and In that way was enabled jp be present at .the funeral of a youpr woman wlio had expired from shock at seeing her husband fall from a load of hay. He was not hurt at all, but she was, to all intents and purposes, as dead as the proverbial door nail. The body was laid out In the parlor, and all the relatives and friends had assembled to pay their last respects to the dead. "As Is customary in that locality, a big funeral dinner was served. In the midst of the meal tho parlor door opened and In walked the corpse. It didn't take a minute to clear the room, leaving the intruder from the spirit world in sole possession. The undertaker finally plucked up courage to return to the dining room and found his subject enjoying a hearty meal after her enforced fast. "Her first question was, 'Was Jake hurt much 2' "Philadelphia Record. I.Isxt's feat of Memory, In The Ceutury William Mason, the veteran American musician, tells of a remarkable teat of memory performed by the composer Liszt: My friend knew Liszt very wel and having taken a fancy to a composition of iniue. "Li.s Perles de Rosee," which was still In manuscript, he said: "Let me have It for publication. Dedicate It to Liszt. 1 can easily get Liszt to accept tlie dedication. 1 am going directly from here io Weimar and will set' him about it. At the same time I will prepare the way for your reception later as a pupiL" ot long afterward I received a letter from my friend In which he told me that when he handed the music to Liszt the latter looked at the manuscript, hummed it over, then sat down and played it from memory. Then, going to his desk," he took a pen and accepted the dedication by writing his name at the top of the title page. A Feminine Trait. Mrs. Hoou They say that Mrs. Swiftsmifh is greatly troubled with insomnia Mr Boon les. 1 understand that she discovered the fact, a week or so ago, that her husband talks in his sleep, and she hasn't slept a wink since for fear of missing something. Harper's Bazar. The ports of Xew South Wales are the freest on the globe, and In none of the Australian colonies are there any discriminating or differential duties. The man who tells yen all be know Isn't half so bad as the man who tries to tell you all herthinks he knows. Somemle Journal. HART & CO. CXjimitedL) TIE EUTE ICE CIUI PULIK Fine Chocolates ami Confections. lee Cream and Ices Wafer Old ftfths fv sate actate I i 8 ,T"cJS PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS I. S. Saclis Dry Goods Co Ltd JOBBERS Hb. RETAILERS WffE have bought tor 23 cents on the dollar. Uic entire stock of Schweitzer & Co.. wholesale drygoods dealers of San Francisco, and have placed same on sale at unheard-of prices, to-wit: Infants' Bonnets Muslin and Silk, usually sold at 50c, ioc, $1.00j our price today, 15c, 25c, 35c Each, Ladies' Belts 10c Each G. D. Corsets And others cleared out at. that must be i; 60c per Pair Children's Summer "Waists Regular irice, 40c; must bo sold out at r 10c Each Ladies' Hose A fine line of Ladies' drop stitch Hose in black or white, at 3 Pairs for 50c Curtains A nice variety of Window Scrims and Curtain Nets; will goat, 10c a Yard Laces Ribbons Prices have been reduced. We are selling laces worth 50c per yard for 10c per yard. IJSrfNrVSSAVNrNSAJS NrNVSNVSsNrVSAN $$$5C$$$$$C$5$$$C$$CC$$CC.$ JW '.Umbrellas i A small lot of men's um brellas. Will be closoi ont at Oc Just ono third the regular price. ! Boys Waists n i a smiui ioc ot ooys liiouco In lar?o variety willbe ft Waists; to bo closed out nt, sold ont Ri . 5fi 15c Eacli H amotion Department Hooks and Eyes, regular price 25c a box. Our preo today t 1CV. nir hor ! Boue Casing. pr piece 5c Aeedles . . . 5c a pnekot of 25 Pins 5o a sheet or 6 for 25c Hair Pins A larjro assortment of Shell and Amber Hair Pins, llegolnr priea J5o a card of 12. Our price today, 3 Cards for 25c Gents' and Ladies' . Jfeckties Bows, Four-in-Hands, Bat-wings and Putrs in a variety of olors and design?, nil to be aold at, 10c and 15c Each Corset Covers We have sold 2,000 of these Ht 8.5 cents each; we offer them ..Ou for, 50c SS72AFg - rcL Harness Repository E HAVE NOW ON-- DISPJVAY at our Harness Department an elegant line of binnln and Double Liar- "ness. These' goods art the finest ever imported into II o n o 1 si I u , and must bo seen to be appreciated. We alto carry light and heavy. Harness for all purposes; stout, serviceable goods. Carriage, Hack and Dash Lamps, V Sun Lap Robes, Hack, Surrey, and Buggy Carpets, JES" G Sheepskin flats, (different " colors and sizes), Etc. Sen u man Merchant Street, between Fort and Alakea Streets. Dr.A.EMcliols DDTTI8T. - OrncEi Alakea Street, with Dr. An- iltfinn to A. jri if . . .... .tik . -y Si. ! -" ..v -.. tlT'TSs , - v - "t. . - .. ' ., " ?. BsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssMsassaaasaMiiiiiBMSMiiMai6iMiHiaisa . t ,. ,, J... Wto . . n ;.- .Ki . , &,!? i. .-' : r SMtTlalB . LESSBIS. I am prepared to takes limited number of psplls in eveslu: for instructions Jnshorthaad (Bea Pitman Sy a tam). Apply to CM.SwN.3AKQ0IiZ, OUe ot TWBwolaia lipublkan. it