The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 8

ij Hipp iiiiiiiiii 1 in mi mi iiimw 1 TH R. HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1896. Iff REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC, O. 13.

CHASE, Safe Deposit IJuildiug, 406 Fort St. Telephone 184 FOR SALE FOU SALE Mngniflcent Building Lot, corner Wilder Ave. and Kecau-moku street. Water on premises and shade trees planted. Lot 155 feet front by 297 in depth.

Terms apply. House and lot on mauka side of Young street. 83 feet front by 151 in depth. House contains Parlor, Dining Hoom, Three I5ed Rooms, Kitchen, Veranda Front, Hack and Side, Servants' Quarters, Chicken IIousc. Title Perfect.

Price very reasonable. For terms apply. This is an excellent home for little money. Can secure loan for purchaser. FOE RENT.

COTTAGE PRICE $20.00 Parlor, two Bed Rooms, Dining Room, Kitchen, P. W. Stable and Carriage House. Servants' Quarters. COTTAGE Price $20.00 Parlor, Three Large Bed Room1, Kitchen, Pantry, Bath, Servants' Quarters, P.

W. Good Yard. Fruit trees. COTTAGE Price $15.00 Two minutes' walk from Cars. Four Rooms and Stable.

I have several very desirable pieces of property in and out of town that will pay investors to look at. C. D. CHASE, Safb Deposit Building, 400 Fort Street. Can't Sleep? Here is a truta you should know.

A truth for the weary mind. If you take PABST MALT EXTRACT you will drop off to restful slumhor the minute your head touches the pillow. It quiets the nerves, rounds the form, builds, braces and lifts the body and brain from weakness to power. It gives youthful vigor. Insist on having Pabst's "Best" Tonic.

For sale by the bottle, dozen or cask (8 dozen) by HDBROH DRUG CO. Druggists. j. I. Pills LrvEfi 1 VI.

IS SKW A I I IT 1 3 'VS. MEETING Company 7: .10 Pnpc Company II; 7:30 Page. 8 Company 11; 7:30 lNtge 8 CAIM) OF THANKS. Fitzgerald Page 8 NOTICE. Nim Pang- Linn Pago 8 DRESSMAKING PARLORS.

Ehlers Co Page 8 1U5EAJ). Love's llala-ry Page NEWS IX A NUTSHELL. lilts of Paragraphs that (live Condensed Xofes of the Duy. Nim Pang Lum has a notice elsewhere. Atkinson is thanked for new census blank.

The vacation of the Hawaiian band will begin next week. A business meeting of the Y. It. I. will be held at 7:30 this evening.

Orders are out for drills of and II Companies, X. G. this eening. W. W.

Hall and family are moving back to town from the Peninsula. A lot of Tom Evans' Chinamen will be expected by the Gaelic tomorrow. The band boys have certainly earned the benefit. that is proposed for them. The Y.

M. C. A. orchestra will re sume rehearsals next Thursday even ing. MeCaiulles's Pros, arc furnishing the lirst well at Ewa for, the new pumping plant.

The band played on the grounds of the Executive building Wednesday afternoon. Three Chinese opium smokers were captured at the new Chinese theater last night. F. Ehlers fc Co. have a notice relative to their dressmaking parlors in this issue.

The U. S. gunboat Adams has postponed her departure for Hilo until next week. Capt. J.

Fitzgerald, master of the steamer Hawaii, has a card of thanks in this issue. Col. .1. II. Fisher will make a trip to Hilo to hear a Sunday concert on Concoanut Island.

George Woods says his brother, Wal ter, will pitch for the First Regiment team on Saturday. Toyo Jackson has organized a crack native orchestra. It will' be known as the "Company Club." Brown, convicted of assault and battery, was fined 30 by Judge I)e la Vergne this morning. Castle Cooke's store was closed on account of the death of the little daughter of'r. W.

A. Rowen. Mrs. W. G.

Irwin has appro ed the color of the interior of the opera house and it will not be altered. Love's cottage loaf bread is just a little more delicious and enjoyable than any other bread that's baked. The marriage of Mr. Gus Froboese and Mrs. Quinn was postponed from yesterday to next Tuesday evening.

An important business, meeting of the Commissioners of Education will be held at tomorrow afternoon. On account of the close approach of the prize drill, Capt. Smith wants all A company men. on hand this evening. The funeral of the late Ze.Hu Rowen will lie held from the residence of W.

A. Howell at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There was a plentiful supply of iish in the market this forenoon. They were selling two "bundles" for a quarter. The Hawaiian band will give a complimentary concert at the hotel tonight to the passengers by the Mono-wai.

Charles Crane is again in the coun try working a few days on the long distance lines of the telephone company. Chock Hung, who stole a pig in Koo-lau and got thirty days, was walked over the Pali this morning and is in prison. Ah Lin, one of the Chinamen arrested last night, was fined $75 in Police Court this morning on an opium charge. All the pieces in the second part of the concert program at the hotel tonight except the national anthem, will be new. Rruce Waring Co's.

side door was left open last night. A police officer watched it until this morning. Nothing stolen. A building will be erected back of the opera house in which all the scenery for the stage will be stored when not In use. Wm.

Henry came over from Kane-ohe this morning. He reports heavy showers on the other side and in Nuu- auu wiucj. All the lights in the new opera house were turned on last night in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Irwin and others. Marshal Drown will leave luc steamer Kinau tomorrow morning for Hamukua on business, coming back uu the return boat. The annual meeting and election of olllccrs of the Ladles Aid Society of the M. E.

church wllljio held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The Hawaiian Hoard wants $1,000. That amount may be left with Mr. W. W.

Hall, in cash or cheek, during the afternoon or tomorrow. tlouutc Lemon will pitch and Robert Pahau will catch for the Kums in the ball game Saturday. The ltegiments will put in the same team. The watch supposed to have been stolen from Mr. A.

L. Morris at the drill shed Tuesday night was found In his valise at home later III the evening. Miss Adair and her company volunteer their services for the benefit of the First Regiment. Miss iiualr will be tendered a benefit on next Monday evening, previous to her departure for the Orient. PERSONAL Dr.

Cochran and wife and Rev. S. S. Palmer are booked for the volcano by tomorrow's Kinau. .1.

T. Stacker and Hugo Fisher, the artist, will leave by the Kinau tomorrow for a week on Hawaii. BW HETA 1 17 1 iOUS E. It Will He Established on King by Mc-Chesney Sons. in a few months the town will have another large and first class retail grocery house.

It will be the establishment of M. W. MeChesney Sons. The business of this prosperous and well known firm will be moved up from Allen street, almost on the water front, to King street, either at the corner of Fort or the corner 'of liethel. They are negotiating with two landowners for a building and may close any day.

Perhaps the favored location Is that now occupied by the planing mill at the corner of Rethcl and King. If this Is taken a splendid stone structure will replace the rickety frame building that now makes the locality so unsightly. MeChesney 6c Sons have for years confined themselves exclusively to the wholesale business and have an extensive and profitable trade. During the presence here in recent weeks of the senior member of the house, the project of moving up town and putting in a retail branch was talked over and finally decided upon as an excellent plan. J.

M. MeChesney is now on the coast on business in connection with the new enterprise, while Fred MeChesney is alone in charge here. The King street retail store besides being strong in fancy and staple goods, will make Honolulu soap one of their leaders. IN FINE HEALTH. A Kamaaina's Coast Trip Drought Rack Tadpoles and Lillies.

John Hassinger, chief clerk in the Interior ofliee, had' been away nearly three months on a health tour of California. For several years he has been a sufferer from rheumatism. During his visit to the Coast he was at Bart-lett Springs and all the herilth resorts of the north. His health began at once to improve and he is now in fine condition. He has not felt the least sign of rheumatism in a mouth and has hopes that his old enemy has left him for good.

"I feel better than I have in twenty years," said he with a smile, this morn ing. "I am almost a new man. The trip did me a world of good." Mr. Hassinger brought with him from California about fifty tadpoles. They were put in a tank and stood the long trip by sailing vessel very well.

From the tank they were transferred to the taro patches and will soon be toads. The Interior office believes the only way to successfully import toads is to bring in the tadpoles. They are much easier to procure and are easily transplanted. Another thing he brought back, with is several species of lilies which, he believes, will thrive here. They are beautiful specimens and will doubtless meet with general favor.

SUMATRA AND DREDGER. The dredger is at work near the spot occupied for so long a time by the derelict Sumatra. The old bulk has been moved over near the Railway wharf, where the work of breaking "her up will continue. AT AALA. The Elsie Adair Company made another successful appearance at the old Chinese theater Wednesday evening, On account of the success attending these engagements the company has beeu requested by 'the management to appear again this evening and tomor row evening, nnd have consented to do so.

Qood to avQ In flrsti jast nnd all the time, Rainier beer. Light in color, a of perfect brewing, and a delight to the epicure. Recommended for Its purity, delicious aroma and health glv i ing properties. Sold at the Criterion saloon. LANAI.

The Hayselden Property Made Clear for a Term of Two Years. Papers for the transfer of the Gibson property around the opera house to V. G. Irwin were signed late Wednesday and the purchase price paid. Twenty-five of the twenty-seven Interested parties signed the transfer.

The twenty-sixth Is at Kalaupapa and the other on Hawaii. This money goes to unsecured creditors In full settlement, of, their claims, and releases Latin! for a period of two years. Under the terms of the transfer Mr. Irwin becomes agent for the Gibson estate. In this settlement there was a payment into Hishop Co's.

bank yesterday of $70,000. Fred Hayselden will remain In charge on Lanai, and is very much pleased with the result of the long and delicate negotiations. You make no mistake when you use the advertising columns of The Star. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention, Company A.

Armory Co. 1st Regiment, TttM N. O. IL Every member of this com- mnnd is hereby ordered to appear at the. Drill Shed THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, August.

27, at 7:30 o'clock, for drill. PAUL SMITH, Captain Commanding. Honolulu. August. 27, 1800.

Allen! ion, Company B. Armory Company X. G. H. Every member of Company 11, N.

G. Is hereby ord ered to report at the Drill Shed THIS (THURSDAY) August 27, at 7:30 o'clock, for drill. E. A. Lieutenant Commanding.

Honolulu, August 27, 180G. Attention, Company H. Armory, Company National Guard Hawaii. All members of Company X. G.

are hereby ordered to report at the Drill Shed THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, August 27, at 7:30 o'cIock, for drill. Honolulu, August 27, 189G. T. B. MURRAY, Captain Commanding.

NOTICE. The undersigned will leave for China on September 10th, 189G, on steamer Rio Janeiro. NIM PANG LUM. Honolulu, Aug. 27, 180G.

CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned takes this method of thanking George Ross, man ager of Hakalau plantation, and other friends connected with the plantation, for the kind treatment accorded him during his recent severe illness. J. FITZGERALD, Master Steamer Hawaii. Honolulu, Aug.

27, 189G. HARDWARE CO. At the adjourned annual meeting of the above company held this day. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John Ena, president. Cecil Brown, vice president.

L. M. Vetlesen, treasurer. II. iM.

von Holt, secretary. Godfrey Brown, auditor. The above officers together with Mr. Theo. Lansing constitute the Board of Directors.

H. M. VON HOLT, i Secretary. Honolulu, August 20, 1896. TO LET.

A seven room house at Waikiki. Ap ply to M. W. 'MoOHESNEY. SONS.

DRILL SHED. BENEFIT 1ST REGIMENT. THE ELSIE ADAIR COMPANY Supported by the best LOCAL TALENT a 1 AT 8 O'CLOCK. I Resrved aeatB at Jacobson's Jewelry IHtoie. A PLEASED HOUSEWIFE Is ono who has tried Which has a most satisfy ing way of cleansing and purifying clothes.

LESS LABOR, GREATER COMFORT INSIST UPON HAVING IT. Sold in Vii Va md. boxes. Each bar stamped with agent's name. EDISON The only EDISON MIMEOGRAPHS.

The Greatest Duplicating Device of modern times We Irive them in various sizes, aud the price is all right. Mimeograph Supplies of all kinds. I you want to save money in rour purchases of Office Stationery. Books and Supplies, you must go to WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY. The Money Savers 'or you.

JUST RECEIVED EX IRHGARD A large consignment of the famous SCHLITZ BEER IN BARRELS AND CASES H. Hack feld Co. AGENTS. ELITE IGE CREAM PARLORS Candy Factory, Cake Bakery, HOT COFFEE, i FINE ICE CREAM, CAKES. CANDIES TEA, CHOCOLATE CURIOS.

Our Establishment 1b the Finest Resort in the City. Call and see as. Open till 1 p. HONOLULU Xhonblulu THE DRESSMAKING PARLORS of b. rr.

WILL BE Reopened Next ilonday, August 31, On the second floor of their New Store in the Waverly Block, Under tfie Management of Mrs. B. Friemann. On same floor Ready for Waverly Block, H.W. SCHMIDT.

SONS Are closing out their Stock, Whole ale and Retail Ladies' Dress Goods Of overy dpsctiption. Tailoring Goods, Serges, Household Goods, Sheetings, Towels, Fl Hen's and Children's Suits AT ISE BALL ASSOCIATION. Base Ball Season Saturday, Aug. 29, '96 Came Called at 3:30 p. m.

AmtlSSION SS CENTS. Having Sold the 21 lots at Kalihi lately advertised I 'have secured a few lots just off King street which I can sell on th. Installment Plan, upon monthly payments of from $5 to $10. 1 A. V.

GEAR, TEL. 2BB. 600 KING 8T. Saturdays and Sundays. Trains will leave at 9:15 a.

and 1:45 p. arriving in Honolulu at 3:11 p. m. and 5:55 p. m.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS: 1st Class SdOlasi Pearl City 75 60 Ewa Plantation 1 00 75 Waianae 1 50 1 2S New Goods will be Inspection. Bethel Street. II i ill '3.