The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19

Nj NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ
Neither the Board of Agriculture nor
the Board of Health held d meeting
yesterday.
L. Schweitzer was appointed receiver
of the bankrupt estate of 1. Levingston
under a bond of $4,000.
At its quarterly meeting held yester-
day the Chamber of Commerce found
no business to transact.
Charles H. Gates, Toledo, Ohio, ad-
vertises in leading periodicals a tour
from Chicago to Hawaii in February.
The regular business meeting of Pow
hatan Tribe, O. r. NJ, viii be held
this evening in Harmony Hall at 7:30
o'clock
Miss Elizabeth Parkina, a through
passenger on the Sierra en- route to
Australia was formerly a singer with
Adelina Patti.
A lively day is shown by yesterdays
Stock Exchange report. Waialua, XII
hei, Ookala, Kahuku and Olaa exhibit
strong advances.
Eight applicants. have located farms
in the Pupukea and Paumalu lands on
this island. Work has been started by
some of the new settlers.
Attorney McCIanahan writes from
Chicago to friends that he is much inn
proved in health and hopes to return
to Honolulu in few months.
Lieutenant Sypher has been enter
tanning Mason Terry at the Preside
for several weeks. Mr.. Terry leaves
this week for his home in Washington
D. C.-Call
Herman Hill, a wealthy Salt Lake
mining man, arrived yesterday on the
Sierra and is registered at the Alex
ander Young Hotel. He is here on
a pleasure trip and will remain sew
eral weeks.
The members of the Builders and |
Traders Exchange will meet at Il M |
today in their rooms for the election
of officers for the ensuing year. The |
polls will be open from u m. to p. m.
Annual meeting and installation of of |
ficers.
The annual meeting of the Free Kin
dergarten and Children's Aid Associa-
ton will be held in the Haalelea hail. |
corner of Hotel and Richards streets,
on Friday, January 90 at 10 O'clock
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
Mrs. H. Wingate Lake and son, Ra-
fael, returned last evening on the ST.
ezra after a delightful visit of several
weeks on the Coast. Mrs. Lakes
apartments at the Young were fragrant
with a score or more of floral tributes
from her Honolulu friends.
A dance was given at the Alexander
Young Hotel last evening in honor of
he officers of the United States cruiser
New Orleans. as well as for strangers
lust arriving in the city on the Sierra.
The dance was preceded by a largely
band concert given on the
'oof garden by the Hawaiian Govern
nent band. The Ellis quintet club
sang and played afterward for dane
ng, which continued until after mid
night. Several dinner parties formed
merry gathering for the dance.
The Salt Lake Tribune of January
says: Having been compelled through
he nature of her sickness to remain
seated in chair day and night fort
hree years, at last Mrs. Maria L. Ne
oeker, wife of George Nebeker, has
zone to her long rest. She was a pio-
leer of Utah, having lived there since
The was a little girl with the excep-
ion of three years, which she spent on
he Sandwich Islands with her hus-
'and, when the latter was on mis-
ion. She was 81 years old and leaves
our children, Mrs. S. w. Stewart, Mar
,ellus, Walter and William C. Nebe-
ler. The funeral will take place Mon
lay at L p. M. from the Twenty-secondI
Ward meeting house.