iM NEWjL. J JiL

VOLUME VI WAILUKU MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, .902. NUMBER ;J!J

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

RICHARDSONAttorney at LAW

And Notauy Pernio

LAHAINA, . .-- 'MAUJ

ANTONIO F. TAVARES'Attouney at Law .

AND NoTAltY PUBLIC.

MAKAWAO, i '. MAUI

J--.

M. KANEKUA

Attorney and Counsellorat Law,- -

bflloo: Occidental Hotel, corner tat King andAlaVea Streets,

HONOLULU, T. II.

N. KAHOKUOLUNA

Attorney atjLaw&

Notary Public

LAHAINA MAUI

DANIEL H. CASE'

Attorney at Law

Koonw Stnngcnw'ald B'ld'g, HpNOMJMJ

'A. N. HAYSELDEN

attorney- - at lawand)

NOTARY PUBLIC

LAHAINA, MAUL

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

EDWARD RMITAGB, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

Office Hours.

. WAILUKU,

8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 2

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.MAUI.

WILLIAM PETERS, M D.

Physician & Surgeon

Lahaina Maui.

Dn. JOHN WEDDICK,

WAILUKU.t

Office Hours:9 to 10 A. M.

2 to 4 p. si.,- 7 to8p. M.

Hospital 10 a. m.

DR. ROB'T DINEGARJi

JJfHYBIOIA & Surgeon!

Puui. Maui

MlIcCONKEY, M. D.

EiiYsiciAN & Surgeon

MAUI

DENTISTS

w IRUSSfELL BOOTE, D. D. S.

DentistBoffice, Main and Market

U. . . MAUI

AIKEN, D. D. S.)

Dentist,Hours, 9 A. M to 4. P. M.

Paia, Maui.

SURVEYORS .

9H. LD MDGE.

rngsmi

.. .own Incer cuaSuvvcy,

HENRY DIOKTDNSON.

Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAUI

GEO. H', DUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINA. MAUI.

P. E. LAMARCivil & Mining Engineer

andSurvoyor Contractor

WAILUKU MAUI

R. C. SEARLE

HnctioneeuFor the District of

Lalmina Maul.JT H

.... Send 75c $1.00 01.25or $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolates,aud confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of the Islands.

Hart & Co., LtdL

9Ye tl

Accountant & General Business

AgentLIFE and FIRE INSURANCE

BILLS COLLECTEDLAHAINA, MAUI.

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, PRor.

Hauling ofiall Kinds at reason

able ratesOffice at Kabului & Wa..uku

Storage at Kabului if desired.

NEW BUTCHER SHOP.Lee Sing & Co. will open a new

meat market and butcher shop on

Tuesday. July 1, 1902n Enos' now block on Matket street.

Mutton every Saturday.LEE SING&CO.gJ

LIVERY STABLES

Paia StablesE. H. PIEPER, Prop.

Hacks and Carriages to letat all hours.

iWe&t all ...PAIATRAHNS.

Tel. No. 24-4- .

PAIA MAUI

Okamma Stable

okAmur a, prop.

Hacks, Buggies & Saddle Horses

Pit All HoursCheap Rates betweenLahaina ancl Wailuku

Lahaina Maiii

BLACKSMITH SHOP(

Lahaina . Mad1,

(Crozier's Old Stand)

Horse Shoeing, Wa'gon &

Carriage Repairing, General

rjlaqksraithing 'and Wood

feRANK R'tfi3E Psop. I

i V3 T5J J

The best beer fop the best peopleDO NOT TAKE A CHEAP BEER BECAUSE

YOUR DEALER JYOU TO..

N you Cannot get RAINIER BEER of yourhome dealer then all you have to

do Is to order direct from the

BOTTIIM WOKS.MIISC

PcO Box 517.

And you will get the

1Q

ASKS

best (jeer on the market

The Wailuku 8aOpp. WAILUKU DEPOT

D. L. MEYER Prop.ICE COLD BEER ALWAYS ON HAND

Friirst,Gleiss Airtes&Primo, Schlitz, A. B. & Weiland's Beer

We Carry the Largest and Most Complete Line of Vehicles on the Island

The ATTENTION of the The Maui trade is specially invitedto the full line of HACKS, BUGGIES, RUN-ABOUT- S and

,

G. Schumann, LtdWe Can Furnish You Anything From a Dump Cart to a Fine Carriago

at a PRICE Lower Than You Can Get

T

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Co.

G. SCHUMAN, Ltd. MERCHANT St., HONOLULU.

9IAO STABLES

Elsewhere

UAILUKULA HAINA

'. .

LAHAINA STABLESHacks, Carriages, Buies arid Saddle Horses

at all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.

Mail Stage Leaves ' j wSu fa a. ml 1 Daily

A. DO 'REG'Oj V.ri.'ger.

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

The beef trust is to bo backed byRockefeller's millions.

Hard coal is bfing sold at the rateof 132 per ton in NetV York city.

Mascagni has scored a great suc-

cess with Italian opera music in NewYork.

A second lire has occured in theTexas coal iields causing loss of over$100,000.

Two tombs of great antiquity havebeen discovered in the Necropolis inthe Forum at Rome.

Large and valuable deposits ofniter have been discovered and locat-ed in Death Valley, California.

Russia proposes to build a newrailway to connect the Black Seawith its Sjboria'n railway system.

. The British .Minors' Federationbitterly opposes the shipment ofEnglish coal to the United States.

A general strike of coal miners in

northern France has been declared,and over 50,000 men have struck.

The metallurgical workers of

Kulsch,Russia,havo failed for $9,5,000 men out of work.

A general and bitter fight is beingmude in England, against the Gov-

ernment's proposed educational bill.

Lady Henry Somerset stntes thatdrunkenness among women in Lon-

don is increasing, to 'an alarming oxtent.

Cousul Webb of Havana, whose pri-

vate letter critizing the Cubans waspublished, has been t'raiiferrcd toHongkong.

Winston Churchill, author of "Rich-- !

ard Carver"and "The Crisis" will be;

elected to congress from New Hamp-shire, this fall.

A $300,000 cotton mill is to bo es-

tablished at Stockton, California, atus early a date as possible, to sup-

ply the orient trade.Brigadier-Genera- l Joseph P. San-

ger has been appointed by SecretaryRoot to conduct the census taking inthe Philippines Islands.

An American fleet has been form-- :ed in the Caribbean Sea with Ad-

miral Coghlan in command, headquarters at Culebra, Porto Rico

st John L. Sullivan willagain appear on the stage in a brandnew melodrama, "The AmericanEarl," with John in the titlo role.

Serious riots are reported in NewOrleans between the striking Kticetcar men and the police, caused by anattompt to run cars with non-unio- n

labor

There arc indications that President Castro of Venezuela caunotmuch longer maintain power, anathat the revolution will probably besuccessful

President Roosevelt's good officeshavo failed to end the coal strike,and the miners refuse to roturn towork until concessions are made tothem by the mine owners.

Professor Barret Wendell, professorof English at Harvard sinco 1S98,has been appointed Clark lecturer inEnglish Literature at Trinity College, Cambrige, for a year.

.Embassador White has been officially notified that Oxford will confeon him the degreo of Doctor of CivilLaw during tho celebration of theBodleian Library's tercerttary.

Tho friends of General Booth, thehoad of the Salvation Army, and hisson, Ballington Booth, are trying toeffect a reconciliation between themduring tho General's visit to Amcrica.

Tho commission of Senators whovisited Hawaii. Issued a report ontheir roturn to the Coast, whichstated fully what they.had done, butwas silent as to any proposed recomtrendations.

An ultimatum has been sent to theSultau of Bacolod on Mindanao Island calling his attention to the Macien campaign, and promising himtho samo punishment, if ho does uqtceaso his opposition to tW.Americans

PA

FATII

STORi

PICNICS

T IPhoi!

el'OR

FOR OUR .

LIST OF GOOD THING!

IF

T

ENJOYABLE iFIME

I

No. S5

ARE YOUA THtr'1-R- ?

Are you Interested in seein'MAUI advance in2

DIVERSIFIEDINDUSTRIES- -

I.AND

AGRICULTURE'?

Thero are many people desty'rous of now Locations and ard 6I j 1 . 1 , - !lUJisiuiiuy on IUO lOOKOUl IOfJ

itnntnntro

YOU CAN HELP $to let these very desirable horned

seekers, know what tho HAWAI- -

IAN ISLANDS could contribute-- .

o the world's needs undor favcfrfi

fable conditions. Maui wants' themall fanner to tide over stnngVj

'cut times.READ THIS.

AUKltlllXX, S. U.ADrll 8.1M3.

'Mr. C. L. Clement,lino. Jiawnu.

Dear Slrr I L'ladlr hiibicrlhn to vnur Sinsfi Lights uml tnclohoone ilollnr for hame. n' .uo copy you kum me was worm inai enuil inure, lours iruiy,

Subscribe to lSIDE 'LIGHTS ?

An inustrateu montniy publishI d at Hilo.

Twelve interesting numbers fo.M

11.00 per year .in advance, to anaddress in postal union.

Read the Maui News,

f ittil'inni T ' ritititii'iirtil4

i -- I.

1

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

OrtcE, p A ILLY BLOCK, ain St.WAlLliii MALI, L H.

SUBSCRIPTION UATKS&iio year, (in advance) . . $2.50Cix months. " .. . 1.60

Tuo oolimini itt 'bet NeW' admit romaitmicatlolii ii jwrtinont t'plv--. Write only onon1 sWli"f imiT. Hivn your tiuiuo vlitcuwill bo lu-l- iMUriilenititl if dnntrud.

G. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. arid Prop.MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday . October

0 Just a d with you, Brother Testa. The writer of this isan old ex rebel from way down South, and was, in Cleveland's time,a gold:bug anti aruiexation, queen democrat.Dut annexation became a fixed anof .he News became a Hawaiiancame one by compulsion. Thisrepublican Ucket. Why? Because the "missionaries" wnoui youdelight to score gave to your race a splended civilization, and havegone to their last long home, sothem will bo tried by a higher tribunal thati man can erect. Whyelse? Because their descendents and other foreign haoles havedeveloped a magnificentwhich would brine calamity to the Islands. Why else?Becauso the intelligent Hawaiiausof the Islands on the sucess of conservative republicancontrol, in which Hawaiians and haoles jointly share; Why else?Because Wilcox made a failure in congress and promisesto do worse, notably with his leperBecause the home rule legislaturepetent, and would do so again,ticket, composed of a majority of

onhis fatal power of thoAnswer honestly and without

Q

j2 It is difiicu.lt for any sensiblereason why Pi raceSo far as the work

not and cannot do that.fast increasing uf intelligent

ideas

and wealthy Hawaiian his ownappropriations 'are

prestigecould

f& be regretted that

MAUI BLUE BOOK

Cleveland restore-th- e

industrialuniversal

depends

miserable

represents

secured,

coustrued

Hon. J. W. Kulun, Circuit 1u6r, WbIIukuL. K. Crook. (Jlerk Circuit Court, "WailukuJudge V. A. McKay Olst. Magistrate , Wailuku

cntis. copp, Makawno" Kul'ault'lio. " " unhalna" " "Kalnlkau," Joscpn, " ' liana" Tiimunu, ." " Klpnhulu" Muhoe " Iiloloknl" Kataoohalahala, " ' Lanal

L. M. llnldvrin, Sheriff, WallukuW. E. Sultory, Deputy SheriB Wailuku

" "9.C. H. i.lmlsny, " ' Lahaina

" ' Hunay. Wlttrock,U. TrluiUle. " Molokat

J. Fern-lr- Jr Captain Polioe. Wal'ukuH. Coi'P, Makawnovm. Keiinu, LtLrfibatnR

nanaJ. K. Waiumau, .' 't ' KalaupapaW. T. Robinson, Tax Assossor,' WailukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WailukuW. O. Atken, Pala

" " LahnlnaG. Dunn,J. Gross, " " Hans

unalterable fact, and editorby choice, just as you be

fall, the News, is . supporting the

tint any charges perferred against

success here, the destruction of

themselves realise that the future

bill, if elected. again. Why else?proved itself utterly incom

while the republican, legislativeHawaiians, are w able cap

iyrnorant element of Hawaiians?

.man ta point out one single goodnot be elected instead of Wilcox,concerned, there is no question

Cupid represents the young andand wealthy Hawanaus, while

and himself.. Prom no

visht is the . man to send. IfKuhio, backed by his ro

. Two years ago, the electionto rneau something, . but under

home rulers have resorted to

able body men. Now, Brother Testa,-.whic- should you do,stand with the intelligent Hawaii tns for progressive government,or hung to of a demagogue like Wilcox, who. boasts of

dominatingprejudice,

Kuhio shouldin congress is

citizen

matter

skirts

but what Pinice Kuhio, elected as a republican, and going to con-

gress cs a republican, tan practically whatever he asks inreason, from his republican brotners in ttie House. Wilcox could

Princeclass

Wilcox dead

Prince

what point of one looks at it the election of Prince Kuhio toCongress U so all important that the election of Wilcox, calmlyconsidered, appears simply a huge burlesque. If a subsidy is tobe secured for the Prince Kuhio a relative of the queen

ato be

pulican can secure them.Wilcox have been

Honunula

Kulunin, Maknwuo

.and

have

view

present conditions it would simply be a piece of pitiable folly,

It is to the

the

of

of

the

in

playing on race feelings and race prejudices in the present campaign,because the day for class prejudices aud class .privileges haspassed. It is not now a question of whetner the white man or theHawaiian shall rule, because under our present form .of government, every citizen is a peer of every other' citizen,, and the qjesturn of the greatest good to the greatest number can only be solvedby the selection of the best men for. office,, regardless off race orcolor. This truth is growing, and will finally control in the Islands,and till it does control, the affairs of the Territory will be'mismanaged. There is now strong hope to believe- - that the present . election.will placa the intelligence of the Islands in control of its national and local political affairs. '

Maui has just reason to feel proud of the men who are runningfor the legislature oh the republican ticket. To begin with, there isnot one of them who is not admittedly an honest, square man. In thesecond place.their intelligence is in sdih marked contrast to- - that ofthe bulk of 'the'home rule candidates thht a disinterested man canbut smile at the contrast. Save for Beckley perhaps this is glaringlytrue, and as a matter of fact Becttely himself becanie a homo ruler'because he failed to get the republiktlf nomination' on Molokai twoyears ago.The personnel of the repcblifean ticket ch Maui s one tobe proud of, and us indications now strongly point to a clean sweepon Maui this fall, it may be predicted that Maui will feel proud ofher representatives in the next legislature.

3$ It is rumored on Maui, though whether true or not the Newsdoes not know, that Judge Humphrey of Honolulu and Judge Littleof Hilo are quietly opposing Prince Kuhio, and throwing theirinfluence to Wilcox. It this be true, the motive can readily "be

understood. When Satan, overcome, reeled and fell from5 theramparts of Heaven, he drew many great, but lesser, lights withhim. If it be not true, Jr-dg- Humphrey and Judge Little shouldbe informed of the vicious ruinor at onee in order thVt they maycorrect it in haste.

'

jJ3? Tho substitution of oil for coal cihio just in the nick of timefor Hawaii. As an economic measure.it will mean hundreds of thou-sands of dollars saved to the .Islands every (yearf and it n

the hands of the planters in the cortesc for a world'smarket for sugar.

S Georgia, which is one of the noted cotton states of the South,now realizes more aunually from its: peach than its cotton crop.?np:ar is row the staple of the Islauds, but with sisal, coffee, bana- -

i'.u :;ii.. jiiv i !"! on, tin; history of Georgia inty e

HARDLY WORTH

READING.

The Rainbow.

"Rainbow pold" used to be thewarp and woof of many a childishdream. The pot of treasure buried"where the end of the bow .toucheskhe j( round" has, been searched forby trusting children again.and ngaita.The present generation of childhoodis so blase, howeyer, that such gentlefantasies are apt to be received withRcorn. , v ,

There are iriany lastiti; supersti-tions connected with the arch of

promise, however. In many coun-

tries the rainbow a spoken of as be-in- g

a great bent! pump or siphontube, drawing water from the gea bymechanical moans,

In partis of Russia, in the Don coun-

try arid' also In Moscow and vicinity,the ralwbew is known by a word whichis equivalent to "the bent waterpipe." In nearly all dialectsit is known by terms signifying "thecioutl biphon," aud in Hungary it" is"the pump," "Noah's pump" or"God's pump." i . ,

In the proving of Charkov, tHissia,.

the rainbow i said to drain the wells,and to prevent this many are provid-

ed with heavy, tight fil'tin's-ton- plat-

forms. In the province of Saratovthe bow is said to be under thecoulrol o three auJ.;olR,. one of whom

pumps the water, the second "feeds"the clouds, and third sends the rain.

The Malayan natives call it by thesame name that they do the bandedwateir Cbba,' only that they add"bobo," meaning double headed, theequivalent in English being "thedouble headed water snake." ...

' The Turkish children are told thatif they can touch the- rainbow theywill at once have silver heads, eyesof ruby and teeth of gold. .. In Greecethey say that the person so- unfor-

tunate as to stumble over the end cfthe rainbow will hive His or her sexchanged iustantly.1

Her'VSew.

A' little three-year-ol- d miss whileher mother v.as trying to get her tosleep became interested in a peculiarnoise and asked what it was.

"A cricket, dear," replied hermother.

"Well," remarked tho little1 lady,"he ought tor get himself oiled."Chicago News.

Hurrah.

"Hurrah!" It used to be "Hurry !"and the cry is as old as England.'; ItIs tho batllecryof the old Ibrsevikir,g3 as they swept down to burnand murder among the peaceful Brit-ish. "Tur, aie!" was their waiCry,which means, "Thor, aid!" an appealtor help to Thor, the god of battles.

Fop ReliableDuulistry at low prices, when

EaFERT DENTISTS do j our woVk:

They are gi aduatesand OST

ABOUT

THE

fkUTH J. F.

CAN It is

whiskeyTOLD

Tht One Man. Right.

Copernicus was a--t one time alonein his belief that theearth and planetsrevolved round the sun, Galileo wasright when lie asserted that the moonrevolves roundl tho earth, and so wasColumbuwben he asserted the possi J

bility of sailing round the world. Uvtin all' these cases it is possible thatothers, unknown to fame, may have'shared their beliefs. i

There are two instances in whichone man was absolutely right and, sofar as we know, all the rest of man-kind wrong. One was that of New-ton, the discoverer of the principleof universal gravitation, tind theother was that of John Uarveyi, whowas absolutely alone in his conictionthat the blood circulates throujjh theveins and arteries' of living animals.In this instance so universal' was thedisbelief that his fdlluw doctors nick-named him "the quack," or "circuU- -

tor, and tho word survives, to thisday as the nairlb' of one who makes aprofession of medical knowledgewhich he dees not possess.

A Soft Answer,

Dibbs (rather shortsighted, overitaking total stranger and slappinghim on hack from behind) Hello,'old fellonl How are you? So gladto see you again. Yh'd have.thought of meet

Stranger Confound you, sirl'IIowdare you strike me in that black-guardly manner? You ought' to bjmore careful that you've' cot theright person..

Dibbs Really,, sir.'- - I1 miist. apologize, but I took you foi the Earlof , The likeness is reallv won

Stranger (giatiy riiollfied) Sayno more, sir, i.enireit.. 1 quite seehow the mistake oceured. Magnid- -

ceut weather, ls'nt it? Good morn-ing to you; good morning. Loudon'Answers..

Historic Trees.

Litchfield, Conn., has more historictrees than any other town in NewEngland. ' Among others are twoelms planted by John C. Calhoun, asycamore said to bo one of the thirteen planted by Oliver Wolcott.signer of tho Declaration of Indepen- -

oence, ana uamea arter the thirteenoriginal colonies; an elm whioh servcd as a whipping post in colonialdays, vnd willow tree which ,grewfrom a walking stick stuck ia theground by Colonel Talmadge, theAfriPi ioau omcer who captured MajorAuire, the British spy: - -

How" Do You Make a Circle?

The intelligence of people may begauged by asking them to mak-- n

uurolo on paper with a pencil and noting in wnicn oirection the hand ismoved. 1 he good student In a mathematical clas draws circles from leftto right. The inferiority of the softersex, as well as tho male dunc.ps. isshown by their drawing from right toleu., .asyium pa lien is ao the same.ljouaon amuy jJoctor,

New UP-TO-DA- TE

"The Expert Dentists"

The NoPain Specialists

UP-TO-DA- TE ..

visiting Honolulu, have tho SKILLED- , .

graduates of very many years' c'xper- -

' i sTHE FAMOUS :

Cutter Whiskey

leuce. ineir material is the very BEST that any Dentist can use.Gold Crown Silver Fillings 50 cts. no more.

' '

White Crown J.Jest Amalgam $ 1.00 Painless '

Bridge Work Gold Fillings, i:00 and up ExtractionsPerTontU J Full set teeth, $5.00 ..

All their work FULLY GUARANTEED. No eharge for examinations.Lady assistant.

All Inst runouts thoroughly sterilized before being.used eiit h tune.THE EXPERT DENTISTS. 215 Hotel Street Opp. linfon',

The LARGEST Dentist Offices in Honolulu.

BE. . . V

pure perfect and the acme of

excellence. Combining it with

BARTLETT WATERit makes the finest high balls.

LOVEJOY & CO.v I

Limited, CORNER MRK'ET AND MAIN STREETS, ;

-- v. : ! ; 'MA 171.

IAO HOTELMON CIIEONG, Prop--

First Class Restaurant

ls at All Hour '

t'rmh Bread, Pies and Cakes;-Cigars- ,

Cigarettes & Tobacco

Canned fruits of all kinds, jellies arid

jams for rale.High St., Wailuku.

ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS AND

BUILDERS.

Qias. Crowell

Carpenter? and Contractor

Plans and Estimates ;

Famished on Short Notice

Office and Shop in Giles Building

Hioii St. Wailuku,

P. E. LAMAR & CO.

Contractors & Engineers.We solicit all kinds of construction

work, such as Railroad,' Gov'tRoads, Reservoirs, Ditches,

Wells, Tunnels, etc., etc.

P. E LAMAR,'

Mem. Tech Soc.Pac. Coast,Manager

Walluku, maul

L A. HARRISSign Painting, House Paint-ing, Paper Hanging andInterior Decorating.

Estimates furnished and mailorders for signs on any part of

.. Maui promptly executed.

SKATING- - RINK," Wailuku, Maui.

JAMES H. PAINTER

Scientific Horse Shoeing

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ANDWAGONS BUILT, REPAIREDANT) PAINTED.

GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

h SHOP IN OLD J. HIKINGBUILDING, NEAR CORNERMAIN & MARKET STREETS,

WAILUKU, MAUI,

KAHULUI

R. R, CO.

IMPORTERSAnd Dealers a

J LUMBER

COALBUILDINfr MATERIAL

AGENTS

Wildef 'S.S. Co.

Terminals at Wa'iliiku,Spreckeisville antiPaia. . .

CENTRAL OFFICE

Ialvului, Maui.

KAHULUISaloon

Yonr Brand 0f

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Tabic Uso

Co'd Drinks and All Varieties ofAerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER ProprietouKahului . Maui

Kalei Narii

SaloonWm. WHITE, Prop.

Complete StockOf .; .

First Class Wines & Liquor?

Prlmo, Seattle & Budweiser

ICE COLD

LAHAINA, MAUI.

The Aloha

JajoonT. B. LYONS', Prop.

Ice Cold BeerALWAYS ON HAND

r , i 1

First Class Wines & LiquorsA

Prlmo and Seattle Beep

Market St., (Adjoining old MeatMarket). 4

WAILUKU . . MAUI.

icfariifl & Co:

Opposite Wailuku, Depot

Wholesale & ReiaH Liquor Dealers,

' ageintPs f-o- r

Schlltz Doer'that madtMiiwaukee famous,Anheuser Busch & John yieland New rtrew.O. P. 6. Ilourbon, Rye & Soar-mas-

Old Gov't, plj Peppei Cape Ifocn Whtskoy.Duffy's pure mall & Tweed's pure malt Whiskey',

Celebrated John Dewar A D.C.L.Seotoh WhiskeyD. C. L. Old Tom, & London Dry, HoneysuclilnPa'.Ul Tree, &'Palm Boom Gin.

Kohler A Van Burgens wine & the famous Inglenook wines, G.H.Mumm & Co. ex-dr- Champagne

We make a specialty of shipping.

LAHAINA

SALOON;Matt, McCann Proprietor ,

Choice BrandsAmerica & Sc&tch Whiskey

. . : ; -Beer, Ale and Wine- -

Ice Cold Drinks '

Lhalna, Mqul T. MY

LOVEJOY

OquorDealers

AGENTS FORfialnier Bottled Ker, of SeattleC. Harpy & Co; Oncle Sam"Wme

Cellars antt nistiiioru . r

V

ii j i

Jesse Moore. Whiskey 1 ,Inaam nim n 1 1 r i r iiicam rure nye.yyniSKLong Life WhisVey '" '

Lexington Club Old Bourbon WhiskeyWalnatlwe '. .J F Cutter's-Whiske- ; - 'v

Moet 4 Chandbn White SeaL Cham- -,

WaaCCP.

LOCALS

The town is full of drummers thisweek.

The Maui Board of Registrationwill probably conclude their laborstoday. ,

The Ladies' Guild of Wailuku wilthold a bazaar entertainment atAlexander Hall on 'November 8.

See the new and novel Kinetoscop- -

ic exhibition on Market street. Itis both interesting and amusing.

The Pioneer Plantation at Lahaina; ispushing-- the construction of ditchesta utilise the waters leased on northMijui.

Don't forget the first football gameof the season at Wells Park tomor-row afternoon. It will be a novelty

- well worth seeing.' The Nevadan arrived in Kah'uluiharbor Monday morning with ala'i geassortment of general freight andmerchandise for Maui.

Prince Kuhio, who was billed V

speak at the Skating Rink topight,Nwent on Honolulu ' from Hawaii bythis morning's Clnudine.

; Corn For Sale. This year's crop.'Telephone or apply to

E. H. BAILEY,Makawao.

.'The Annual Convention of thekeaehers of Maui has been posponedfrom next Monday, to December l,atvhieh time it will be htld at Wailuku;

YlXlDEN HAIR PERNS FOR

Apply toMrs. G. B. Robertson.

A A'&te for VVilcox this fall meansa vote for dead and buried issues; avote ftir Prince Kuhio means a votefor the best interests of the Hawai-ians- .

,

John Kawai nOw brings 'his poi and. imued chicken to the post Office

every 'morning, so as to be ' able todistHiljute the mails promptly, be-

tween bites. - ;--

. Mr. Chas.M.Cooke of Hoho'lulu hasaccepted, the presidency of 't'he FirstNational Bank of'Waiiukti, and Mr.TJ. C. Lindsay of Paia lias'been elect-

ed a director.Look over the new ads 'Of our

terprising local merchants this week.' You won't find any, but that is not

.1 I . 1 . . 1 - XT W . .T.I10 laull VI MlO 1EVVB. XUU MUI'lljr

'can't wake 'em up. - , ,.

The combined effect of 'b 'promise' ot big sugar crops on Maui, and anadvance in the price of sugar next

'"" year aro casting rose-tinte- d colorsouqur business outlook.

The travelling men 'for Honoluluhouses say that they find the staplelines of business reasonably active on

- .Maui, but they nvss and sigh for thecreamy days of two year ago.

Road Overseer John Kinney isputting the beach road io fine shape,and cleaning out the roadside brush

'.'between the beach and the depotTais was a much needed improvement. " '

"Tho Expert Dentists" have the' largest and only up-t- o date "ndvertis-iu- g

dental office in Honolulu, andthey are turning out daily as good

. Dentistry as nan be produced. Seead. on page 2.

NOTICE. There is still one storeto let on the first floor of PythianHall building, and any one' desiringto secure it should make immediateapplication to ;

D. L. MEYER.

The News Job Office received alarge stock of job stationery by theNevadan this week. Letter Headslinen and rag), Envelopes, Cards,

Heads, Staudard and FancyPaper. Send in your job orders.

We have been having Wailukuweather all this week, soft breezes,

i' halmv da vs. deliclouslv cool and re-- ,

freshing starlight nights, the "liiost"charming weather in fact of nny

' place in the Polynesian group. Sa-

moa not excepted.-- . - '

If you want to be sure to catchyour train :or boat, take the inaK

' stage of the Iao Stables. They are' always on time with clean hacks,fast horses and skilled drivers. Ring

j'up the lab Stables, when you do'ni

want. to get left. (

' Of course you don't drinkj'vbut if

j you want something first' ol ass tokeep in the pantry, m '6aSo thechildren should get eickj rjjig upLovejoy & Co., coruA 'b? Plaint and

t' Market streets, a&J order a.Jtottle: J. HCUTTtK whiikey, becau&s itt. is the ' best and purest .whiskey oh

the market, for famiTy piirpcses.

ATHLETIC NOTE.

18 to 9 tells how the Wailuku married men handed. out baseball to theLahaina contingent Inst Sunday. Butit was a good and interesting game.If the Lahaina men had remcmbere:to bring alonjj a third base man, theVcjre would probably have readdifferently. Dr. Booto and GeneMcCafin irtapired, and George Schra-de- r

k'fept SCore.as follows:

123456789Wailuku '61010128 118Lahaina 0 0-- 2 1 0 0 4 0-- I

At the close of the game, the Lah-aina boys Vefro 'entertained at anelborate luau tendered to them bythe Wailuku team, at the residenceof W. IT. Kilig. The luau was a iollvaffair, to winch Dave Meyet contri-buted much. life and "spirits."

It is understood that a Lahainapicked, team aro to challenge the.married men of Wailuku to play a,game at Lahaiua thortly, and theWailuku boys have agreed to acceptthe challenge. It ought to be a hot

otlootball is all the rage in Wailukuhow, and the two teams which ure topluytt Wells Park next Suiuhiyafternoon aro practicing dailv forthe'coining game, while punls, dropkWV.s, tackles and flying wedges arcthe s.ile touie.s of discussion lliisweek. Both teams are cum nosed of

rtWTfT)wer of Wailuku's young athletes and a sWift and hot game maybe expected, though of course a some-what raw one, as the boys are justlearning "tlio guine. Lahaina promisesa football teati?, and if Kah ului comesto the frtttit, u four-tea- league canbe arranged for the winter.

The line up of the two teams toplay rext Sunday is as follows:WAILUKU M. STARSH. Euos L. E. J. RossJ Victor L. T. H. MeyerC. Sardiua L. G J. KamakaM. Paresa C. F. ScholtzJ. Wilson R. G. J. RoseW. Enos R. T. W. CrowtllL. R. Crook R. E. xT. PickardW. R Booto Q. B. A. GarciaG. Cummings L. H. T. Ki'uegerL. Kcelen R. H. G. Schrader

(Ca'pt)C. Crow ell F.'R. 'A. Jackson

Capt)The polo contingent on Maui are

practicing steadily, and will send astrong team to.HouoIb.lu. They willpractice this afternoon, and everySaturday afternoon, and possiblyevery Wedenesday afternoon ienow and Thanksgiving. The per-sonnel of the team which "trees toHonolulu is as follows:H. A. Baldwin 1

G. V. Wilbur H

Frank Baldwin 3L. von Tempeky (Capt.) 4W. O. Aiken, sub.

Japanese Woman Murdered.

Momono, a Japanese woman, wasstabbed to death iu the cane fields atKihei on Thursday morning, by a

panese man'named Fugita.The woman, who was married in

Japan to one Ichi, had promised Fugita that she .would desert her hus-

band aud marry him, and gave him awritten promise that be might killher if she did not keep her word.

The Japanese luna missed thewoman when the gang came in at11:30, aud went to look for her. Hefound her dead, stabbed through theheart,-wit- several o'her slashesabout the throat.

Fugita, tho murderer, started toWailuku, presumably to givo hlnselfup to Lhe authorities. Ho was followed by the Japanese watchman atKihel,who overtook him on tho road,aud turned him over to a policemanat Waikapu.

A corotiers' jury was held at Ki- -

hei last night, and they found substantially the above facts.

ropean'Kinctoscopic Show.

' Mr. George 11. Curtis is visitingMaui as mdnager of a high grideKiuetosOph-- . Exhibition, and is-- iocut-e- d

on Market street opposite Love-jo- y

& Co; where ho will give a scriesof exhibitions for the next few days.The pictured scenes are a choiceselectionud are well mounted andshowu farming a very attractive ex-

hibition ; ,When the season in Wailuku is

,Jlr. Curtis will exhibit hisKinenoscopic Views at tho differeutplantations, giving at each plantationth? full set of views, the whole coui,-prisin- g

a two hours' entertainmentfull cf vivid interest, will worth see,"

ing. .

Read tHe"MjUr NEWS

Souvenir "FRIEND" Edition.Work is well under way for the

publication of New Year Scuveniredition of the "Friend," the staunchold missionary periodical publishedsince the time '"when the man runneth ttot to the contrary," iu Hon-

olulu.Tln 'edition L-- to celebrate the

sixtieth anniversary of the estab-lishment y)f 'the American Board in184H, and is to be known as the'American fioard Edition." Thecrucial dates to be emphasized ure1824, the establishment of the firstHawaiian mission 1843, the foundingof the American Bdard, and 1003.Under the able ruttorialship of Theo.Richards, the ground will be wellcovered, both from a i'iiltgiou3 andsecular standpoint, and it 'is a richfield for exploitations. Many valuableCJiitributiops from able and experienced writers will grace the columnsof the Souvenir edition," which will lieextended fur beyond it normal si'fce,'

to ihs.ke room for them.Tliis edition, w hieh will consist of:

many thousand copies, will be elabor-ately illustrated, the cover page be- -

ng in colors, designed by Allen Duunof Honolulu, 'and rpuresentinr awhaler, typicuTof the old-lim- e fleets,casting iin anchor iu a land-locke- d

harbor, in the light ol tne settingsun, typical of the tre'iid of the missions. Tropical foiiage shows thelaud to be one of the Isluuus of thePacilic seas.

The interior of the edition will contain mtny portraits and illustrationsin bltu;k and white, and its uppeur-- .linni iv rliLlfwl f.ii tl,u Vtu V...... I

On last Monday, October 20, nattempt to burn Mauhaolu Seminarywas made by two girls, pupils whohad entered the school at the beginning of the present year, never having attended the sch6ol before. Thefire was discovered by oiie of theteachers and extinguished in time toprevent serious loss.

European Kinetoscope Co.

Grand Exhibition of Moving

Pictures

Market St. opposite Lovejoy & Co.

Series of Short ShowsChange of Pictures Every Two

Days Durtng the Season

The Following Interesting Pictureson View

Shan-roc- k and Columbia Boat RaceGreat English Stag Hunt i

Prince Henry Visiting AmericaParis Exhibition

Coronation of King Edward VIILa Pierre After Eruption

and a large series of

Interesting & Mirth Making PicturesDON'T MISS THE SHOW

Admission 15 centsOpen Every Evening

REPUBLICAN PARTY

.'NOMINEES"For'feleote to Congress

JONAH KALANIANAOLE

For Senator,. Second SenatorialDistrict

c, ii. Dickey.For Representative, Third Representative District.

W. P. HAIAS. E. KALAMAS. KEL1INOI ' T

JOEL NAKALEKAPHILIP PALIL. vox TEMPSKY

Taro F6r Sale.1

In quantities to suit Purchasers.

Shipped to all portiousf the Islands.

Guaranteed to be of firt,t;cla'ss quality, . ' V i M '

For further particulars wrte or ap- -

piy to ( ,

A. X H A YSriLDKN,

Tel. .'20, jT.aha'.ta.' Maui.

..L.

BY AUTHORITYEXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that noticebe given that the following nnmedpersons have been commissioned Ini pectors of Election.

Third District,Islands of MAUI, MOLOKAI,LANAI and KAIIOOLAWE.

First PrecinctWm. Notley, Esq.,

V. Clarlf, Esq.,C. N. Brewster, Esq.,

Second PrecinctJ. 11. AJ alloc, Esq.,D. MeCorriston, Esq.,Geo. Ki kipi, Esq.,

Third Precinctlieniy Dickenson! Esq.,C. V. Dudoil, E-q.-

A. Makeliau, Esq.,Fourth Precinct

Geo Kauhi, Esq.D. Kapuku, E?q.,L. K. Kaiuuia, Esq.,

Fifth PrecinctS. Kalioohalahal.v. Esq.,M.Keuiukau, Em).,iveoiii Jaklliel, Esq.

Sixth PrecinctLr. Pi. V. Boote.

'MoSes Kuuhimahu, Esq.,James L'. Coke, Esq.,

Seventh Pieciiic'tD. Quiil, Eq.A. C. Kun;el.o.o, Esq.,J. J. Walsh, Esq.,

Eighth PrecinctG. C. Hofijaurd, E-q- .,

Sam Kuula, Esq.,Sam Pualoa, Esq.,

Ninth Precinct ,

Geo. Forsytli, Esq.E. H. Kekapa, Esq.,Noa Kamakau, Esq.,

Tenth PrecinctW. F. Mossman, Esq.,J. E. Kekipi, Esq.,Henry Loug, Esq.,

Eleventh PrecinctJ. II. Myers, Fsq , 'J. Vincent, Esq.,D. Opunui, Esq.,

Twelfth Precinct j

Chas. Haui, Esq.,D. W. Napihaa, Esq.,G. W. Kawahamae, Esq.,,

Thirteenth Precinct, Fi Wittrock, Esq.,

G. W. Kauhane, Esq.,B. K. Kaiwiaea, Esq.,

Fourteenth PrecirictJ. K. Piimanu, Esq.,P. M. Kaluna, Esq.,II . vV'. I'ahalC, Esq.

Fifteenth PrecinctL. Fv. Crook, Esq.,J. D. Uwekoolani, Esq.,J. K. Kunukau, Esq.HENRY E. COOPER,

'Secretary .of the Territory.;Capitol, Honolulu.October 14t 1902;

NOTICE.i'IN THE CIRCUIT COVRT OF THK SECONDCircuit, Territory of Huwuil. At Chambere, iuProbatu. In tho matter of tho Estuto of AHMING, lute of Kuhulul, Muul, deccusfd.

ORDER Otf NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-TION FOR ALLOWANCE OF FINAL AC- -

COUNTS.DISTRIUUTIONANDDISCUARGE.Ou Reudiu uud Flllug tho ViMltiou uud Ac-

counts of Tenx Woug, AduituUtrutor of theEstate of Ah M lug, wlierciu ho usks thut thesumo muy be exumined und approved, and thuta Unitl order muy be made ct distribution of theproperty roiuuluing in uiu lunula to tlie purHontueroto eutitiea, uud uisohurnlng him nnd hisureties from all further resiwuslblllty a suchAduilumtrutor.

It 1j Ordered, thut Tuesday, the 11th day ofNovember A. D. ut ten oulock A. M., beforethe Judge of ku id Court at the Court Room oftho utd Court at Wailuku, iHluud of Muui, leuud the Hume Is uppoluted us the time audplace fur heai-lu- snitt Petition ami AecouutK,and thut all ie'rou lntcreHled may then audthere appear add aliow chum-- , If uuy they huve,why the sumo akould uot bo gruuted.1' Ua ted at Wailuku, Muui, October 4ud, I'.Kti.

Uy the Court,Seal L. R. CROOK,

ClorWJOct. 4, 11, 18,23.

NOTICE.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.SECOND

Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At Chan be. InProbate. Iu iho mutter of the Estate of MARIAP. 8TENUER, lutoof Wailuku, Maul, deceusek.

ORDEH.OF NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-TION FOR ALLOWANCE OF FINAL iC- -

COUNTS.OISTUIBUTION AND D1SCHARG E.Ou Readlug uud Filing the Petition and Ac-

count of A. K. Btender, AdmtnUtrator of theEnlate of MarluP. Steuder,whereln he uk thutthe uunemay lMt.exuintu.ed uud approved, andthut a Huul oilermuy be made of diHtributiou ofthe property remululug lnhlu bauds to tho per-sou-a

thereto entitled, uud discharging him uudhut uunjltfes rrom all further respousility aaauch

' 'Administrator.It ts Ordered tuut Tucudiiy, .the 11th day oi

Noveirbor A. D. 1MM, at luo'eloi'i A. M., beforethe Judge ef uuid Court at the LVurt Room oftho aaid Court ul Wailuku, Isluui u'. Maul, beaud the name hereby la appointed an the timeaud plaoa for heariug su'd Pelil'on and

thut ull persona intertwtrd may thefc

uud there appear aud hIiow vuuhk, if uuy ththave, why the sumr aliould not be g'rnntid.

DuteeV'at Wailuku. 'aui, Oetobot fid lumi. r--By the Court. '.' .1

ISeul) 1.. R. CROiK,Cler.

. II, 1H.V5

i t,f. iiaiioi?'5 MAILVf: OPT) ETZX" ma tes'- -as

mm

an

h IJTlB

TOP &

R. -

-

D.

f-

No. Hath without jjfAttaches to any tub or Vjj

not a spray or a finybut a bath for v.

. . - ,

i Voko

tubing, and com

plcto , freight prepaid to your Wlanding, $1 A

& CO. fUnion and Hotel 'fj.

O. Dox 784, H. T Vji

SAVF YOU AIL IN STOCK, $23 AND IP.

m

iYlBLCHBRS'SHOWER YOKE

PEARSON, POTTER LTD.

SAFES'1Vfv,

mmi m f

Mm

.it

'MONUMENTS & HtnUbTONES, TILE IRON FENCE, OFFICE GRILL

FENCE WIRE.

WRFOn, DESIGNS AND PRICES.

H.'fe.VlENDRICK.v'PQ. KING St., HONOLULU

ROAD WAGONS, CANOPY

USE.

.. " $140,'TWO SEAT ? $95.TOP BIIGGIC.S li " i $90.

$14 C.BRAKES '

A j Tv. Si

HARNESS $12.00 UP PET SET.

ft

OUR PRICES THE !.- -OUR GRADE THE si', .

OUR TERMS THE ; - - .

P. ISENBERG,

it.

it,connections.

everything

2.")

P.

i'HflMi

'174-1761-80

SURREYS,WAdONS

PHAETONSv$32.d0

LOWEST,HIGHEST,;,

EASIEST.President.

Chas. Herrick Carriage Co., Lt'd.125 STttEf.T, Honolulu, Next to Stanoenwald i

Fbesidext..

lavatory,

Honolulu,

Mehchant Buildiko.

1867

ftCURTAINS $90. AND L'PVVARl'h

P. O. Box 1?a

1902

Ltnvs of Urtitod States a.

W. T. ROBINSON, Vics-Pessiu- ext

THEIR THIRTY-FIV- E YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE

Dry,. Goods and General Merchandise !

, Busiuess the Selected Stock for ISLAND TRADEWhich They Offer and Se'll TO THE TRADE ONLY, at

Most Favorable. j

We !Fear No Competltiofi !

S6LE AGENTS, for LITTLE JOKLU CROSS CUT,'

, TOBACCO, CAMEO and CYCLE CIGARETTES.

Will Receive tie Best and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION

The --First National Bank

OF

WAILUKUI

Incorporated untcr thoWashingtcn, C, 1901.

CHAs3. M. COOKIE, . ..

complete

nerfect showerHOME

i.

Shower

nearest steamer

Corner Streets

SIZES

W.

F.J.

it

(".''' !

the

WITH

Carry best

Prices auJ Terms

andj

Orders

i : i '. C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier."D. C LINDSAY and R. A. WADSWORTH, Directous,

Solicits accoiir.ts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals. j

DRAWS "EXCHANGE on ull-Par- ts of the World.

THE :AlALU BAZAAR;Hawaiian Curios, Ivory WreathyJLauhala Hat, Mats and

Ijda-et-s of Hawaiian Manufacure.r.r.d Hawaiiai;t?y'('ts. s

jHawaiian Tapas and Koa CalalasheSj Birds' Nest Fern Work,Such as Napkl.i Rings, etc. j

We Also Tleceive Articles on Consignments. ..

'.

. Order Will Iftb?iw;jfe':"oA,?t and CareM Attentlcn , j ji

K. o- - E. HALL BUILDING y WAILUKU, )lAptiki Cj ftuslnests Manager'

i

4

!

if.- -

stationeryOF ALLKINDS

can be had at the office of the

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Foreign J!L

Island New

Wo also have a complete andlino of Job Typo, and are pre-

pared to do

FINE

ARTISTIC

PRINT

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes.

Invitations

z Cards

Circulars

'S

Etc., Etc,

All works executed in a

NEAT ANDK

SATISFACTORYMANNER j & &

Whc.i in nc:d of Printingof any kind

GIVE US A CALL

THEMam News

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under tho Laws ofthe KepublU- f Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $171,564.94Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. O. Jones Vice-Preside-

C. II. Cooko CashiciF. C. Atlicrton. . . .Assistant Cashier

Dir. ctors Henry WatcrhouscTdm Way, F. W. Mncfarlane, E. D.Lenny, J. A. lUcUanilless.

SAVINGS' DEPARTMENT.. Ordinary and Term Deposits reocived and Interest allowed in ac-

cordance with rules and conditionsprinted in pass books, copies ofwhich may bo had on application.Judd Building, Fort St., Honolulu

L TURNER, CO.LIMITED

HILO ! HAWAII

FINE

DRESS

GOODS ,

AND

TRIMMINGS

SAMPLE on Request.

Hollister DrugCo.

HONOLULU, H. T.

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

our goods.

Intertslahd

telegraphic Co,

Limited

Fclegrarhs to all Points of

Hawaii, Lanai and Oahucan now be forwarded by

.Wifeless telegraph

Twenty cents per word

Minimum rate4

$2.00 per message

Central Station for Maui at

1 elephone No.

Banjo?, Mandolins & Guiiars

IN ALL THE CELEBRATED' MAKES

Bergstrom . Music Co.

ionx St. HoSolCxu

Read thtf ikl NEWS

Personal Mention.

W. E. Shaw of Nahiku was in Wat-luk- u

yesterday.

Delegate Wilcox left for Honoluluby Saturday's Maui;

i

Manager Gjerdrum of liana re-

turned from Honolulu by Wednes-day's Maui.

Mr.. Fred Hons of Kahului leavesfor Honolulu this afternoon, to meethis mother.

Mr. C. C. Perkins of the Union OilCo. came over to Maui on the Nobras-lea- n,

last Monday.

Judge A. N. Kepoikai accompaniedPrinco Kuhio on his flying trip toHawaii, thte vreelr.

Pritico Kuhio left for Hawaii byTuesday night's Claudine, and return-ed to Maui this morning. '

Gene McCann of Labaina enmeover to root for the Lahaina'marriedmen at last Sunday's game.

Mr. L. M. Vetlcsen paid Wailukuand central Maui a .business visitthis week, arriving on Monday.

George Schrader and ClementCrowoll will respectively captain thethe Morning Star and Wailuku foot-ball elevens.

Mr. W. S. McLean representingthe David Lawrence & Uo. tobaccohouse, is stocking up his many cus-tomers on Maui.

Attorney George Hons reachedHonolu'u on Wednesday, accompan-ied by his mother and they will comeover next Tuesday.

Allen Dunn of the Star, who, withMrs. Dunn, has been enjoying a twoWL'cks vacation on Maui, left lastnight for Honolulu.

Dr. Frear. the Honolulu dentist,came over by Thursday night's Hel-en- c,

to take the Nevadan for amonth's trip to tho Coast.

Dr. George S. Aiken, tho PaitJdentist spent the early part of theweek in Wailuku filling teeth andother professional engagements.

Supt. R. W. Filler, of the Kahului'R. R. Co., whd has been on a visit toGermany, returned this week, bringing his mother to visit tho Islands.

Mr. F. A. Potter, of Pearson &Potter Co. the leading sporting goodshouse of Honolulu, arrived on Wed-

nesday, to stock up the sportingtrade.

Mr. W. E. Devereux, now travelling for Grmbaum & Co., will reachMaui next Wednesday with a full linoof sample Dry and Fancy goodsj etc.Save your orders for him,

Joel Nakaleka, republican can-didate from Molokal, spent tho weekon Central "MauL Mr. Nakaleka is avery bright man and able speaker,and is making a host of friends onMaui.

A Tulented Brother.

Mr. D. L. Meyer of Wailuku in-

forms the News that his brother,Mr. Hyman Meyer of New York hassigned for a tour b 100 c'oncertswith Sam'l Siegcl, tho world's ac-

knowledged foremost mandolinist.To those who had the pleasure of

seeing D. L, Meyer's work at tho A.D. A. entertainment it will be nosurprise to learn that he has a brother who has established a most envia-ble reputation as a versatije andpleasing entertainer in the drawingrooms of New York City.

Mr.'Hyman Meyer completed hismusical education in Germany, andis au accomplished pianist, his workranging from daiuty accompanimentsto the artistic rendering of classicalconcertos. In odd contrast to hisability as a musician, are his powersas a mimic and fun-make- r. Anabsolutely original feature of Mr.Meyer's work is his power of witty andcomic musical improvisation.

The Now York Sun says; "Thenndience is asked to suggest a theme,and no matter what is suggested, heis ready on the instant. Perhaps itis a society item from a daily paper,which ho will sing in grand operastylo to the accompaniment of crash-ing Wagnerian chords: or a ponden-ou- s

advertisement of Jones' soap willbe sot to notes as full of fire and pas- -

sslon as a lovo sbng. The effect, isindescribably ludicrous, but' Mr.Meyer's work' Is always refined lib?

wit has npEint of coarseness jjud hisfun making' never degenerates intobuffoonery." '

Mr. Meyer of Wailuku rather eipects'his brother to visit the Islandsin thd spring, for the purpose plac-- 1

ing some of Mr. Mayor s cjiildr n atschool in the Stales,, and the- people.of Wailukii will enjoy u rare tvi at' H

he comeoA '

SHIPPING NEWS

Some lumber laden vessel has motwith disaster in a storm that ragedabout a week ago a few hundred milessoutheast of the islands.

The Italian ship Widlaectown, whicharrived on Saturday, reports that in

latitude fifteen degrees north andlongitudo 136'deprccs west, she en-

countered a large amount of floatinglumber, which was new and looked asif it had just come from n vessel. Thecaptain of tho Walhicotown Fays thathe saw a sullicient amount, of floatinglumber to make up u deck load oflargo schooner. At tho time he en-

countered the lumber the skippoistates there was a heavy sea runningfrom west- - north-wes- t. Advertiser

Among tho large cargo brought hythe steamer Nevadan from San Fran-cisco on Thurf-day-wer- a number of

miles of length of three-inc- h pipe,which will be used to encase the cableto bo laid from the Waikikilcable land-

ing to the Commercial Cable Com-

pany's ollice in the Young building.This is a heavy plpo aiid is so con-

structed that it will be air-tig- aftertho cable has been drawn through jt.The land end of the cable will have tobe well cared for as it is said that i'runs more risk of damage than thatwhich lies on the ocean's bottom.Encased in this pipe it will bo next toimpossible for any injury to affect thelaud portion of the cable Advertise)

The fifth conference of the Inter-national Maritime Committee, atHamburg, adopted the draught of a

treaty relative to a uniform law forpollisions and maritime salvage in

the proposed code. The "distinctionbetween "salvage" and "assistance"is abolished, and successful servicesrendered to a ship in peril give theright to equitable remuneration. Thesum to be paid is for successful ser-vic- o

only and cannot exceed thevalue of the salved property.

What is said to be the largest ar.dheaviest anchor ever made Was re-

cently forged at tho Charleston,Mass., navy yard. It weighs overeight tons, and cost nearly $2,000. Itis 15 feet long all over and 9 feet C

inches over the points. The palmsare 32 Inches wide. The cable forthis anchor in unique also, as regardsweight, each link weighing (10 pounds;3fj0 fathoms (2,100 feet) of it aro tobe supplied.

Tho S. S. Nevadan, Capt, Wecdon,reached Kahului last Mondaj' morn-ing with 1200 tons of miscellanionsfreight for Maui, and is expected toleave tomorrow, with 3000 tons ofsugar. On Wednesday,. Capt.Weedouwent to Hana, to .examine the harborthere, to see if it will be possible fortho Nevadan to enter for tho pur-pose of loading sugar. He returnsthis morning.

The little steamer Talula has beenleased by Cotton Brothers and is nowundergoing repairs preparatory tobeing sent down to the Pearl Harborbar, where she will be used iu thedredging operations there.

Veesels iri Port KaliuhiJS. S.Nevadan, Wecdon. f

ArrivalsOct. 20, S. S.Nevadan, Weedon,one

day from Honolulu.Oct. 22, S. S. Maui, Ber.nett,

from Honolulu.Oct. 25, S. S. Maui, Bennet, from

Hana.Departures

Oct. 22, S. S. Maui, Bennett, for

Hana.Oct. 25, S. S. Maui, Bennett, for

Honolulu.

Oceanic Time Table.

DATE NAME FROM

Oct. 1 Ventura '. S. F.14 Nippon Maru S. F.

" 14 America Maru. ...Yokohama" 21 Sonoma . Colonics" 21 Korea ...Yokohama" 22'Sierra S. F." 22 Peru. ; S. F." --22 Miowera , , . . .;Colonies" 25 Moana. .'. . . . .Victoriu, U. C." 29 Coptic ..." S. F." 31 Alameda S. F.

FOR

Oct. ljyLetura .Colonies'14 ..Atiloricn Maru. , . . S. F;15War5eda S. F.21 poncnm S.F.

" 21 Korea! S. F." 22SleiTSI Colonies" 22 Yokohama" 22 MjOTgrg. . . .Victoria? B. O.u 25 MlSaFaS. Colonies' ' 21T Coptic!" Yokohama

Bup&Sar FireProof Safes

We have just received a Fare assort-ment of the famous HERRINGHALL--MARVI- W

SAFE CO'S safes. These safesare considered the best made.

are invited to inspect theexhibit at our Hardware

raxThe.

THE E

"Earl Last' No. 39

MW" M.fw viv. ao uiit;

itman & Co

veryThe public

Department.

HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS

91 King Ss. and 314 Foivr St;

Goodform closet SetsNo. 1. (Gentlemen's) G Goodform

Trousers Hangers, 12 Coat Hangers,"2 Bars and 1 Loop $3.00

and Coat Hangers. 1 nnoh Hnr nm!Loop $1.75"

No. 3. ffimif.lfmirm'e fit R I! nnnl.1'

Coat and Trousers Hangers, 1 cacti'Bar and Loop $2.50 '

e & Co., Ltd.

0IIC SHOE"A Guaranteed SIioc for

Alen at

$4.00THIS illustration is from

photograph of one otour special shoes, mado

of plain calf; wlllnof'scuff"but will stand all knocksfrom lava or rocks, it has amedium heavy extensionsole, perforated vamp andpebblo grain top. This shoehas the cut and stylo of thohighest price shoes, andbetter still, is mndo on aperfectly comfortable last,giving breadth where thofoot requires it. Wo will de-

liver this shoe to any post-- ."fllee address on the Isl-ands 011 receipt of the price54.00, and on tho condition-- ,

that the money will bofunded if not satisfactory.Write for a pair of our No.39 shoes; if you havo boughtof us before wo havo yoursize on recordjif not give usfigures on lining of oldshoes

EVERY BOY sAND GIRL 1SHOULD HAVE

0NE

The wonderful Brownie '.

Camera has a porfect lens and :

takes a beaut ifulpioture.Two :

sizes, two prices. $1.00 aud:$2.00. :

Handsomo littlo book of:pictures free. Writo for one. :

9 jfutw-- ;

LituniUb, IkllU. CQmuWnt Hvitrnr--

: $4.00

ECONOMIC SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.Up-toOa- te Shoeists, Hilo,

Honolulu- - Photo Supply Co. 1HONOLULU, H- - X. 2

Kismark Sfahfo ( mnmnv HA

Successor toTHE BISMARK STABLES OF WAILUKU

New Buildings, New Rios, New TfeAifs, New MAoAtiEMENT.

The BISMARK STABLES Co, propose to run4

the Leading Livery Stable Business on Maui.

LIVERY,-- BOARD and SALES STABtfesHACKS, Carriages,' Busies and Saddle Horses

at allours.A System of Press.Bufns.