davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMITS
SIONER.

4 H.
Pursuant to decree made by the
Honorable w. J. Robinson, Third Judge
of the Circuit Court of the First Judi
cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, filed
on the 23rd day OF May, &. D. 1904, in
a cause entitled f.. A. Scilaefer, Her
4 mann Focke and Wilhelm LAM, CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name of F. A. Schaefer and Company
| VS.. Maui sugar Company, Limited, Bill
| for Foreclosure of Mortgage, Equity
Division No. 1907. the undersigned. as
Commissioner duly appointed, will sell
subject to confirmation by the Court.
on Monday. June 18th, A. D. 1904. at
IL o'clock noon of said day at the front
(rnauka) door OF the judiciary Building
(Aliiolani Hale), in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, the follow
ling described property, to-wit:
1. All that certain sugar plantation
owned and carried on by said Maui SUI
gar Company, Limited, in the District
of .Hamakualna, Island Of Maui. Terri
tory of Hawaii, on the Ahupuaa of
Huelo, and the adjacent lands, with all
the buildings, horses, mules, cattle,
carts, tools, implements, rolling stock
and machinery now upon said lands or
otherwise used in connection with said
sugar plantation; all the sugar of the
said Maui Sugar Company, Ltd, now on
hand and all the proceeds of any and
all sugars in transit of said Maui Sugar
Company, Limited; all the crops of SUI
gar cane now growing upon said lands;
also the following mentioned leases
with all the water rights, appurte7
nances and other rights of the said |
Maui Sugar Company, Limited, there |
under for the terms thereof yet to come !
respectively:
3. Lease of j. Kalani Smythe, Trus-
tee, to Akanaliilii Trustee, dated Octo-
Der twentieth. A. ID. 1898, and recorded
in the Registry Office, in Book 1870 at /
page II, of 1900 acres at Huelo, Island |
of Maui. for twenty years at yearly
rental of 100000 with privilege of re-
newal for further term of twenty years.
8. Lease of d. N. Opunui to Huelo
Sugar Mill Company, Limited, dated
October twentieth, A. D. 1898. and re-
corded in the Registry Office, in Book
1876 at page 3s1, of three parcels of land
containing an area of 21.29 acres de-
scribed in r. P. 2125 and 27S0.
4 Lease OF Mary Nui and j. H. Nui,
Haili and Kapaki to Huelo Sugar Mill
Company, dated April twenty-fifth, A.
D. 1899, of a parcel of land at Holawa,
Island of Maui, contain {
ng an area Of 1922 acres described in I
R. p. Grant 1860 to Kapahu.
5. Lease of Mary Nui and J. II. Nui /
md ETaili and Kapaki to Huelo Sugar ]
company, dated May sixth, A. D. 1899,
4 all those parcels of land situated at 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
BY AUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ]. D. NC
Weigh. Esq. has been commissioned
Second District Magistrate of Moiokai.
A L. C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor.
Capitol, Honolulu, May "a, 1904 $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25
e. no. 1907.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII - AT CHAMBERS - IN
E<(NTITYrU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-25

F. A schaefer. Hermann Foeke and
Wilhelm LAM. Co-partners doing
business under the firm name of
f. A. Scllaefer and Company. Com
plainants, VS.. Maui Sugar Company,
Limited, Corporation. Respond
ent-Bill for Foreclosure of Mort
gage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Amalgamated A Copper.

Hot tips are in circulation on Amalga-
 mated Copper. The current budget is given special interest from the fact that 1t Is the output of q party of Boston spectators who claim to have paid large sums of money for an intimate knowl- edge of the inside clans of Standard Oil in regard to the property. This kind of information is shop-worn in Wall street, but every now and then a new group of adventurous spirits butt in with some thing they think is new and entirely re- liable. 1t has been the experience of those who have gone through the mill that where large>sums are paid for inside information as to Standard oil plans and purposes, the purchasers thereof have bought gold bricks.
 There are in reality only three insiders in Standard oil so far as street results are affected. These men are II. II. Rogers, William Rockefeller and John D, Rocke- feller, Jr. The first and foremost of these, MT. Rogers, Is abroad. William Rockefeller is as close-mouthed as the sphinx itself, and John D. Rockefeller. Jr., is close second to his uncle in this respect. Sometimes when desirous of amusement, one of these three, or all in collision, put up a job on suspected clerks and allow misleading information to leak out through them. That kind of information bought at any price is likely to break the purchaser. As a matter of fact 1t has done just that thing on numer- ous past occasions. Moral: Fight shy of tips on Amalgamated CT any other Stand ard oil speciality. The chances are ten to one that they will throw you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

El500-A broom ottage at Rising station, on new Ensley car line; only s2OO cash, balance by the month
 Ee0o-An attractive two-story house on corner lot near 10th ave and 18th st., south; only $500 cash. balance very easy. This is the best bargain 5n the market B4000-A modern S-room house on large lot on South Highlands, convenient to two ear lines. Only $10G9 cash, balance easy. E4500-A new T-room furnaee-heated house, large lot on Idlewld car line; only $500 cash balance like paying rent B5500-A Groom furnace heated house: close in on 10th avenue, south. Only $120O cash balance at low rate of interest. $6500-A modern house with all convent enees; near Five Points.
 $5250-A new house near 11th ave. s4O00-A beautiful lot 100x14O; on corner 10th avenue and 16th st., south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

s25O-Lots that are sure to advancei near Glen Iris.
 S1s0O0-A good business corner, with B. story brick renting for S2l00 per year. This is splendid income property with a good future. The best bargain in busi- ness property on the market. ss5Oo-A 9s-acre farm on pike Ii miles from city and miles from two ear lines; 80 acres of this land is cleared and very fertile, Is now producing fine crops, two fine springs and one broom house. one 4-room house, one 1-room house, one large barn. This is the best opportunity ever offered for one to begin farming or truck gardenin- on a paying basis rom the start.
 While the above are our specials. we nave nay 2 other good propositions in ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Commencing Wednesday, Aug. 24, open trailers will be run on the East Lake line after 3 o'clock p. m., for the accommodation of tn @ women and children wish ing to spend the afternoon at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Ingram Lithia Ginger Ale is taking splendidly. Per. sons using it know that they are not drinking f m d washed, lime settled, mud matted water, doctored up to look clear. See card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
ADVANCE IN STOCK
 MARKET CONTINUES Stock Trading Conditions Ir- proving for Months Past AN OBVIOUS MANIPULATION Wall Street Is Paying Close Attention to Crop Reports-lt Hears With
 skepticlsm Accounts of
 Damage to Grain.
AN OBVIOUS MANIPULATION

New York, August 20.-The almost con tinuous advance in the stock market which began in May and has been going on ever since, carried the general list of railway shares up about s11 a share on an average. The industrial list has ex- perienced an average advance from s to s5 a share. In railway stocks there have been exceptional advances of $2o Snare and over. Northwestern rose 23 points and Union Pacific % points. Cam adian Pacific advanced 1s points, Atchison 161a points. Louisville and Nashville 1s, St. Paul 15, Reading r and Southern Pacific 15. Among the industrials. Smelt- ing leads with rise of IS points. Amal- gamated Copper advanced 11h points and Sugar 12, while Steel preferred only improved 9h points and Steel common 4 The group of New York fractions also shared in the advance, Brooklyn Rapid Transit gaining II points, Manhattan 12. and Metropolitan 20 points.
 There has been soem reaction from the outside figures established but the shrinkage has been far from important and down to date fails to give especial encouragement to the bear contingent.
 The professionals in Wall street and that class of traders included in the de- scription 'the talent have steadily lost money all through the upward movement They refused to recognize the fact that there was a general bull sentiment behind and under the market and have paid the penalty of their skepticism in reduced bank accounts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

cent a word day; no taken for lesa than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.

NORTHSIDE AND HIGHLANDS. rooms, 601 10th street (Oct 1.) rooms, North Haven (now). 8 rooms, I'll 22nd street (Oct. D. rooms, 14O0 12th avenue tnow or Oct) 16-room fiat, 2OS1s 22nd street (modern). 8 rooms, 232S 5th avenue (now or Oct) 6 rooms, 2009 9th avenue (now or Oct.) rooms, 1925 18th avenue (now or Oct) 6 rooms. 2017 Huntsville avenue (Oct) 5 rooms, 1006 18th street (now) 9 rooms, 2327 3rd avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 746 Fist street (Oct. D. rooms. cog Fist street now or Oct. D. Ssrooms, 715 22nd street (Oct. D. rooms 24l2 12th avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 521 18th street Oct D. 9 rooms, 530 2Oth street (now). rooms, 1921 9th avenue (Oct. D. ' rooms, 1921 18th avenue (Oct. D. 6 rooms, 1915 Ina avenue (Oct. D. s rooms 222C 7th avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 1230 18th street (Oct. D. ' rooms, 1928 18th street (Oct. D. rooms, 1881 14th avenue (now). rooms, 1402 18th avenue (Oct. D. rooms. 2216 9th avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 2214 9th avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 2431 9th avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 2020 9th avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 2231 7th avenue (Oct D. 8 rooms, 1872 7th avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms, Gil 22nd street (Oct D. g rooms. 615 22nd street (Oct. D. rooms, 730 Fist street (Oct. D. rooms. 1927 18th avenue (Oct. lj.
 sOUTHSIDE AND HIGHLANDS. rooms. 1422 18th street (now). 8 rooms, 1424 18th street now). rooms, sos 27th street (now). 8 rooms, 1709 10th avenue (now). ' rooms, 1215 10th avenue (furnished. 8 rooms, 1211 12th street (now).
 rooms, 2015 Avenue F (Oct. D.
 rooms, 721 25th street. rooms. 1918 St. Charles furnace). 3 rooms, 825 21st street (Oct. D. , rooms, 602 32nd street (now). g rooms 2122 Avenue I (now). 8 rooms, 1908 Avenue c (now).
 T rooms, o019 Avenue G (Oct. D.
 rooms, 1881 11th avenue (Oct. D. 4 rooms, 2711 Avenue F (now).
 4 rooms, 2515 Avenue H (now).
 4 rooms. 5O7 18th street (now). ! rooms. 1921 ave. (Oct- 1.) We also have a number of desirabl stores and offices for rent. Call and SCI us. MEssER-MooRE INSURANCE AMI ZEAL ESTATE co. Phone s1s. 22l N. 21st st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
THE GREAT CONSOLIDATION SAEE!

HE question of the acutest concern to
 furniture dealers everywhere, is how merchant can sell goods at such as-
 toundngy low prices our Consolida- ton Sale offers, The mystery to the ordinary dealer is how SHOWERS can sell furniture cheaper than they can buy the same quality of goods at the factory. They seem to lose sight of the fact that while they are buying for one small store to supply few customers in one city, StoWers is buying for ten large stores in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Wall Streets Foresight.

Wall street was first to discover signs of a reaction in business conditions more than two years ago. It was in position to first see and realize the significance of inside liquidation of securities. It Is first now to see and appreciate the changed conditions for the better. Two years ago Wall streets foresight or cum ming was reflected in a steady deprecia- ton in value of stocks and bonds for which the public roundly cursed the New York Stock Exchange and its allied in terests. The public persistently declined to believe there was anything wrong with the country and held that Wall street was fraitorous to the general welfare. Wall street then only mirrored conditions and the reflection was an exact image of facts-facts the country was reluctant to admit, but which were none the less true.
 A two and a half years era of contrac- tion followed Wall streets first alarm. The dangerous phase of the liquidating period having passed Wall street stopped to draw breath. A process of slow re- covery set in. The interior of the country was not so quick as Wall street to de- tect and understand the symptoms. The liquidation which began in Wall street extended all over the map. It was some thing in the nature of a scare and was in reality more sentimental than actual Nothing happening to accentuate the alarm people began once more to look about and analyze the situation. Mean time the people had been practicing econ- omy in personal expenditures to such an extent that the volume of mercantile and Industrial business had diminished. This result was extremely healthful in the main. It checked extravaganza In every quarter and gave a needed chill to the oyer-heated blood of speculation.
 For months past conditions have been improving. In some industrial lines there may be still further shrinkage and depression before bed rock is reached, but the enormous agricultural prosperity will more than offset this Huge crops of everything that Is produced on the farm will stimulate afresh the retail buying of s0,oO00Oo people, and in that is found the tonic and inspiration of whole sale activity in every field. Therein may be found the basis of the bull movement In securities against which the bear ele- ments have fought unsuccessfully.
 The curse of the newly developed bull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

Is more mindful of the favor of his cashier than he is of the dissemination of the unvarnlshed truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

 include believe would appeal closest buyers our have bargains that the ashamed 0 1T not a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
PROSPECTORS FOR COAL

With Diamond Core Drills The J. Ah Brennan Drilling Company. scrantouj Pa. guarantee to furnish nrst-class core3 of coal veins underlying property at ana depth with Diamond Core Drills corra1 spondence solicited, >< I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
FOR RENT-sroREs.

FOR RENT-sTOREs. Mo- 2016 Morris avenue stories No. 2020 Morris avenue, stories. No. 2O22 Morris avenue, 2 stories. No. POPS Morris avenue, 8 stories.
 DWELLINGS-NOR s6O-No. SPA North 18th street; 10 rooms. $65-No. 715 North 18th street, 12 rooms. sS0-No. 1226 North 18th street, rooms. S2.50-No. 1230 North 18th street, rooms. $90--No. 40S14 North 24th street, 12 rooms and bath.
 DWELLINGs-sOU s25-No. 2909 Avenue c, rooms $50-No. 220s Highland avenue, rooms. s25-No. 6OS South 27th street, rooms. s25-No. 605 South 27th street, rooms. $4O-No. TIP South 30th street. sS5-No. 1219 11th avenue. rooms.
 JOHN G. SMITH & co.
 No. PIP N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

different parts of the country to supply thousands upon top thousands of custom and small profit has always been owers policy Since the condao9 sowe We Consolidation Sale till September
 mbmber that buy anywhere else you PAY TOO MUCH
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18

The Republican family is getting
settled in their new home-the Bald
win residence.
The annual Dickey County Sun
day School Convention will be held
at Monango, June eth and 28th.
John RENTS arrived from Nebraska
yester day morning and will make his
residence in Oakes. Mr.. RENTS is
con tractor and builder by trade.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18
Ball! Bali! Ball!!!

Ball! BallN Ball!!!
Furnished rooms, inquire at Senate.
We have two or three store build
ings for sale cheap if taken at once.
Klein e. Sutmar.
N. P. Rasmussen was down from
Glover Tuesday and made the
Republican his annual visit.
R. A. Middaugh and sister and
Miss Hurlbert drove to Hecla Sunday
and visited at the home of the latter's
uncle.
Have you received one of those
Savings Banks from the First Ma
tional Bank? See their ad in this
issue.
Rhea Horsell accompanied. Mrs.
Pannebaker home last week, and will
remain here until her mother arrives
later in the season.
III. j. johnson will soon ship his
registered Herefords here from Dell
Rapids and they will be on exhibition
about April 1st. Wait and see them.
Geo. McWilliams, of the Cogswell
State Bank, was business visitor in
the city end of last week. MIR. Nc
Williams announced that new bank
is to be established at Gwinner.
Henry Iverson, one of our new
settlers, has already moved here
from South Dakota with his family.
Mr.. Iverson looks like man that
had prospered in life, and we are
always glad to welcome such citizens
among us.
E. w. Bittman left Monday night
for Minneapolis and Chicago. He
Will pass GuIu 1OWo 0uIOuO0 duu VlSlI
some of the city gas and acetylene
plants, and get some pointers, which
will be of use to the Cakes Lighting
and Heating Association.
The members of the Eastern Star
gave farewell reception Tuesday
night to Mrs. John Scott and
daughter at the residence of Major
and Mrs. G.. 81. Fay. Nearly twenty
persons we're present, the evening
being spent with cards. After 9
luncheon served by Mrs. Fay badge
of the order was presented Mrs
Scott in behalf of the order and those
members present by Mrs. j. W
Bush. Mrs. Scott has been an untir'
ing worker for the Eastern Sta
since it's organization in this city
and her presence will be much missee
in Logan Chapter.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18
Oakes Republican

Basket ball!
List your land with j. G. Hoidal.
Furnished rooms, inquire at Senate.
Basket ball tomorrow night in
Academy of Music.
Ed. Smith made business trip to
.Dickey Wednesday.
G. G. Olthoff was visitor from
Guelph Wednesday.
Dan McGinnis returned home Sun
day from visit in Canada.
G. G. Dick is here from Nebraska
looking over Dickey county land.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with the Marshall & Mccartney Co.
"A Royal Slave" is booked for pro-
duction at the Opera House early in
April.
Rev. j. III. Lindland of Glendale
was visiting in this end of the county
this week.
Mrs. O. E. Vosberg, who brought
the Pannebaker children from Lisbon,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Crawford and daughter, Miss
Mabel, left Tuesday for Washington
for a visit with their daughter and
sister.
j. M. Bunker and J. G. Horner
we're business visitors from Ellen
dale Wednesday. The Republican
acknowledges brief call.
Mrs. John Scott and daughter left
Wednesday night for their new home
at Portland, Oregon. Kind wishes
of many friends follow the family.
In seasons of prosperity, place a
part OF your income IN the oanK'
Some day, this fund may carry you
over rough aud rocky road. Cakes
National Bank.
e.. F.. DeGraff accompanied his
wife and baby to LaMoure Saturday,
and remained over Sunday visiting
with relatives. The family expects
to leave shortly for Spokane.
Manager Bittman has been so
fortunate as to book Gordon and
Bennetts famous production, "A Royal
Slave" for an engagement of one
night in the near future. This at
traction is much above the average
and will be one of the notable events
of the theatrical season in this city.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18

-
Jamestown VS. Cakes at bas ket ball
tomorrow night.
Postmaster Chamberlin is on the
sick list this week.
March 18th, 29th and 3Oth-Baby
Claman at the Opera House.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with The Star Land Company.
Ralph Maxwell is up from Lidger-
wood looking after realty interests.
When in need of good tonsorial
work patronize Dillingham's Shaving
Parlors.
Harry Walter of Minneapolis is in
town looking after his property
interests.
Henry Ray will HE himself into
South Dakota next week, and will re-
turn-well, nuf sed.
The Jamestown basket ball team
is said to be dandy. Oakes will go
after them tomorrow night. See
them at the opera house.
No matter how trifiing they may
seem, do not neglect to deposit your
spare earnings. One will start a saw
ings account with this bank. Oakes
National Bank.
w. j. Wilson, auditor of the At
lantic Elevator Company, with head
quarters at Glenwood, Mimi, made
his father-in law, j. N. Chamberlin, a
short visit Tuesday.
Superintendent Denning and sister,
Miss Anna and Miss Hattie Dale
we're over from Ellendale Saturday.
the former being here to conduct
teachers examination.
The L. T. L. entertainment held in
the hall last Friday evening was a
success socially and financially, and
the ladies who had it in charge de-
sire to extend their thanks to all
those who contributed SO literally of
their time and means.
F. H. Dillingham; took possession
of Bells Barber Shop Wednesday,
having purchased the same. Frank
has had considerable experience in
tonsorial work and will have E. H.
Harris continue in his employ, which
is guarantee that customers will be
satisfied. The new proprietor asks
the continued patronage Of the
public.
Peter Aasen has recently been
adding new machinery to his already
we'll equipped machine shop, among
the improvements being new planer
and pipe machinery Pete has been
working on a gasoline engine of late,
and says he has met with such success
in some of his patent devices that he
intends to build two engines, seven
and five horse power, of his own
manufacture. The design has been
sent to the patent house at Washing
ton, and the inventor expects to soon
receive a patent. The seven horse
engine will have two cylinders, and
will be just the thing for use in
automobiles, the total weight being
only $50 pounds. Mr.. Aasen met
with an accident in the planer the
other day, whereby the first joint of
one of his fingers was cut off. but DR..
Ryder grated the dismembered part
and there is feeling of life in it
again.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18
BRONZE GRASS sEED-For sale, genuine,

GRASS SEED-For sale, genuine,
pure, clean seed at 81 cents per pound.
Same seed not famed, or as it comes
from the threshing machine, cents per
straw among it but otherwise free from
weeds or foul seeds and is just as good as
the cleaned seed for sowing by hand and
cheaper. Of the cleaned seed Is pounds
should be sown to the acre, of the un-
cleaned 18 pounds for full stand, but less
may be sown and the sod will thicken up
in a couple of years itself. Will deliver
either at Fullerton or LaMoure, but
parties wishing it shipped should add to
above prices 18 cents per stark A sack to
ship in, for every 35 pound of seed. Alex.
Ain, section 12-132-62, Fullerton, N. D.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

For the next few Sabbath mornings
the pastor will preach expository
sermons on some of the great
chapte of the New Testament.
For this Sabbath it will be the
third chapter of Johns gospel.
Please read the chapter before Sun
day and study it for yourself.
In the evening the theme will be
Reclaining desert wastes on land and
in the human heart-or the living
water.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18
SABBATH SERVICES.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

On Easter Sunday there will be
two masses in the church of Our
Lazy of Good Council. The first
mass will begin at eight and the
second at 1870 a. m. There will be
music at the second mass. The an
nual co lection for the Seminary will
be taken up en- that occasion by
order of the Right Rev. Bishop, John
Stanley, bishop of Fargo.
Rev. D. j. O'CALLAaHAN, Pastor
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18

I. o. O. F.-Meets every Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock in Union Temple. Visiting
brothers always welcome. j. N. Loach,
N. g., F. L. Rapharter, Secretary.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18

AUCTION SALE OF HeRsEs-1 have
twenty head of farm horses, including
mares and colts, which l will offer for
sale at one o'clock at Moore's Livery
Barn, Oakes. on Wednesday, March 23rd.
Edward Sanderson. 1t.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18
M!sgEZzA3Eous AgyERzlsEMEN1s

Cash must accompany order for adver
tisements under this head. Five cents per
line for each insertion is charged. Seven
words compose line.
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18

FOR SALE-New five room cottage. For
particulars address, Owner, Box 227. st
Oakes Republican., 1904-03-18

WANTED-A capable man to work at the
Eato1 farm.