davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
A PICNIC
CELEBRATION
July. 18th Exercises to
Be. Held in the
Afternoon.

In response to a call made last week
by Governor Carter, meeting was
held in the Throne Room yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock TO arrange for a
celebration of the 4th of July. Most of
those present We're members of last
years committees. Col Jones, chair
man; A. P. Taylor, secretary; and w.
w. Hall, treasurer. were reelected, and
L. E. Pinkham was again made chair
man of the finance committee, owing to
his successful canvass of the mer-
chants last year for funds
Instead OF appointing several COM
mittees to look after the celebration,
Col. Jones appointed a general commit
tee of the whole, comprising the per-
sons above named, and, in addition,
Messrs. w. r. Harrington, Roy Cham
berlain, Col. Zeigler,, Clarence Crabbe,
William Savidge, W. H. Hogs, E. NJ.
Boyd, c. NJ White, and Guy Living
stone.
Taking in all the events scheduled for
the day, the general program will be
about as follows:
Artillery salute by National Guard of
Hawaii, at daybreak.
Championship boat races at Pearl
Harbor, 8 to II d. IN.
National salute by \. G. H, at II
noon.
Baseball games (two). 1870 TO AIS at
baseball park
Patriotic band concert at Capitol
Grounds, 4:3O to p. III.
Literary and musical exercises, with
address, at 5 p. III.
Fireworks ana music at Capitol
Grounds in the evening.
Dances al the Alexander Young and
Hawaiian Hotels in the evening, under
the auspices of the committee.
Mr.. Chamberlain made the suggestion
that a celebration plan followed in
many of the states be adopted here.
That is to have a big general celebra-
ton one year and the next year a
home or picnic celebration. The idea
was thought a good one, and this year
in Honolulu it will be a picnic celebra-
iton.
There are to be no exercises in the
forenoon or early afternoon, thereby
giving everybody an opportunity 10 en-
joy the main portion of the holiday as
he or she sees fit. The members of the
National Guard. for once, will be let off
from duty, and they may go to the
boat races at Pearl Harbor and to the
ball games, without feeling that they
are under orders. There Will be no
military parade.
The committee proposes that it might
be a good plan for people to bring their
picnic suppers to the Capitol Grounds
and enjoy them there under the trees
during the band concert and literary
exercises. As soon as darkness sets in
the fireworks will be let off.
Just who will make the patriotic adj
dress is not certain, although several
names have been suggested. That of
Col. Hepburn of Iowa has the lead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
CONTRACTED NEURALGIA DUR
ING THE WAR.

set had a bad case OF neuralgia
which I contracted during the war.
they did me no good until a friend Of
mine recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm which gave me immediate relief.
1 have had no trouble since and must
say that 1 find Chamberlain's Pain
Balm fine liniment. I have since used
it for other troubles and always with
good results.''-J. Viljoen, Jacobsdal,
TransvaaI. For sale by Benson Smith
&, Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
must PAY
THE TAX
Japs Leaving for the
Coast Find
Trouble.

The cases of the three japanese ho-
Hating the emigrant agent law passed
by the Legislature of 1905, We're called
up before Judge Whitney yesterday
forenoon, and, by consent, We're passed
over until July ;.
There is more trouble ahead for all
the japanese who have agreed to go to
the coast per the steamship Stanley
Dollar. The tax Office will require from
each man his tax receipt and if not
shown they will have to pay $3.50 each.
Many of the Japanese evade the pay
ment of the taxes when possible, but
the vigilant tax office agents keep a
watchful eye on them, and no Japanese
will be permitted to go aboard without
showing his receipt or paying the cash
equivalent therefor.
This $3.50 in addition to his hotel bill
of from So to IS and the advance of s12
toward his steamer fare, makes the
actual cash outlay in order to get
aboard the steamer considerable for a
Japanese who has been working on a
plantation at from SIS to $40 per month.
Besides this, he is compelled to give an
order for $40 against his wages before
beginning work Oh the mainland. Act
ually, therefore, he has to disgorge
about $40 for the privilege of going to
Uncle Sans mainland, where the bait
of 1850 per month wages" has been held
before his eyes by interruptions runners
for the local hotel keepers.
Every Jap going to the mainland on
the above basis will find himself in
debt for some time to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29

contained therein, comprising:
/ English Bedroom Suites,
! Brass Bed, Large combination Ward
robe,
! Dressing Table.
Washstand and Commode in English
Woods:
Panel Mirrors, heavy plate glass;
Koa Beds, Bureaus. Tables. Rockers,
Chairs,
Koa Wardrobe, Tabu Stick upon it
from Princess Ruth:
Elegant Inlaid center Table, from the
Gibson sale.
Koa Stools, from the Palace;
Small Koa Book Case, from the Dow
sett sale:
Koa Stool from Trousseau collection;
Large Koa China Closet,
koa Dressing Table.
Chiffoniers. Bureaus, Carpets,
Folding Bed.
Box Couch Music Stand
BRASS CHANDELIER, from the
Palace,
Pictures. Marble Center Table,
Lamps, Rugs,
Bed Linen, Mosquito Nets.
Automatic Drop Head Sewing Ma
chine.
Stove, Refrigerator
Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
ELECTRIC STATION BIDS.

Bids for a 200 kflowatt generator and
lamps Were opened at the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works yes
terday as follows:
F. E. Richardson, generator S3462,
lamps $685..
Hawaiian Electric Co. generator
1920. lamps s27l5.
Won Hamm-Young Co. generator
s2415.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
MERCHANTa
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co. V
The wafmea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis!A
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pump&
Weston's Centrffugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of LoA-
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29

on Beckley street, Kalihi.
LOTT Is acre, fruit, ornamental
and shade trees, vegeta BILE garden,
sorghum lot, chicken houses and out
buildings.
RESIDENCE-1 IL story, 8 rooms, 2
enclosed lanais, library, store room,
observatory, bath rooms. screened
and electric lighted throughout.
Also a guest cottage, servants quar-
ters,> carriage houses and large hot
house with ferns and plants.
Can arrange for a Loan on this
property of $1,000
ALSO
A choice lot, 250x125 on the Waialae
road, at terminus of Rapid Transit,
fronting on two streets. Can arrange
for loan of $1,000 on this lot.
For further particular apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUcTIONEER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26

with which he killed Custard The jury
was out about fourteen hours and brought
in n verdict OF guilty of murder in the
second degree in Craigs case. Also in
Rashs case.
Privates Frazer and Wilson of Company
l. are being tried for shooting Private
Harris of Company l. at a joint near Nalen-
tine last May. IT. appears that Frazer and
Wilson were trying to take revolver
away from one another and in the wrestling
match the revolver exploded and killed
Harris, who was standing nearby.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
ARMY NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Enrt Niohrnrn.

FORT NIOBRARA, Neb., Nov. 25.-(Spe-
cial. )-IAeutenants Hay. LawraSon, Clark
a short hunting trip. They report. that
duck hunting Is still good the cold nights
not having driven the birds away to the
south.
Captain NJ. ID. Cronin and Lieutenant
w. w. West have been added as members
to the general court-martial in session at
this post The other members of the court
are Major c. W. Penrose absent on leavel,
Captain IL. NJ. Powell Lieutenant +. w.
Ball, Lieutenant f. w. Bugbee. Lieutenant
II. s. Grier and Lieutenant Harbold Lieu
tenant Wtegenstein is judge advocate.
The above general court met on Monday
afternoon for the trial Of Private Sam
stone Company NJ, Twenty-hfth infantry,
charged with forcibly entering the ordnance
storeroom of Company M and stealing
therefrom two Colts revolvers. Stone is
also charged with stealing several blankets
from members of Company NJ and selling
them In Valentine. He has pleaded guilty
to stealing the blankets. The court has
revolvers, but owing to the fact that the
Judge advocate is a material witness in a
murder trial now in progress in the county
court at Valentine the court-martial was
compelled to adjourn for several days.
There Is one other prisoner awaiting trial
by general court-martial. Musician VIII
kerents of Company Nj Is accused of hav-
ing received government revolver from
Private Sam Stone Of Company NJ and to
have sold 1t to bartender in Valentine.
There was a band concert in Gordon hall
on Wednesday night, taking the place OF
the regular weekly officers hop.
Captain NJ. j. Lenihan returned Wednes-
day from a ten days hunting trip.
Lieutenant F. W. Bugbee returned Tues
day morning from Kansas City.
Contract Surgeon Ira c. Brown has been
granted a seven days leave 20 visit Norfolk
and Omaha.
The Bridge club met with Mrs. r. p.
Harbold on Thursday.
Regimental Commissary Sergeant ID. Z.
Green has left the post, to be gone for
three months on a furlough.
Considerable interest is being displayed
by both officers and men in the murder
trials now in progress in Valentine.
William Craig and William Rash were
tried on Monday and Tuesday for the
murder of Corporal Elga Custard OF Com
pany NJ, Twenty-fifth infantry. Craig was
formerly soldier of Company NJ and pur-
chased his discharge last spring to engage
in business in Valentine. Since then he
has been the proprietor of a disreputable
joint south of Valentine. On Sunday, Sep
TENDER II last, Corporal Custard, with some
other men, went into Craig's joint Some
trouble arose between Craig and Custard
and Custard was knocked down and shot
in the top of the head by Craig. II was
alleged that Rash handed Craig the gun
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26

the appointment, and the date of Mr.. Bou-
dereauxs departure is therefore still IN
Contract Surgeon Clarence F. Dickinson,
who accompanied the Twenty-second bat
, terry on its trip to Fort Riley, has returned
to his proper station, Fort Logan. Colo.
The father of Major Granger Adams, Ar
tillery corps, died suddenly at his home in
Buffalo, N Y, last week. Major and Miss
Adams left at once to attend the funeral.
They are expected to return next week.
Second Lieutenant n. h. Rehkopt, Artll-
absence for one month, at the expiration
Of which he will Join the Forty-htth com
pany of Coast artillery at Fort Du Point,
Del He had given up his leave of absence
in order to accompany the Nineteenth bat
terry on its proposed march to Fort Douglas.
Utah. but when the battery was ordered to
proceed by rail he determined not TO &C
company IT,
Chaplain oliver c. Miller, Thirteenth cav
airy, Is still confined to his quarters by
severe attack of neuritis, which has al
ready kept him i'm bed for over three weeks
Lieutenant and Mrs; IF. T., He Jtras are
OReilly, wife OF the surgeon general OF the
army.
Miss Duane. who has been visiting Sec
Ond Lieutenant and Mrs MARLBOROUGH
Churchill for some time, has returned TO her
home in Andover. Mass.
orders were issued from the headquarters
Of the Ninth cavalry here on Tuesday re-
lieving First Lieutenant SherTard Coleman
Of the duties of adjutant OF the Second
squadron, stationed at Fort LeaVenwoTth,
and appointing First Lieutenant Robert
Sterrett in his stead. Lieutenant Coleman
is assigned to troop q.
Captain A. NJ. Miller, Ninth cavalry. post
and regimental adjutant, WAS granted leave
OF absence for ten days and left the post
last Friday for a Grip east. First Lieuten-
ant T.. M. Jones, Ninth cavalry, is per-
forming the duties of adjutant during Cap
tain Miler's absence
The post school for enlisted men has been
placed in charge of Captain w. j. Snow,
Artillery corps, during the sickness OF
Chaplain Miller.
Corporal Abraham Jackson. Troop Il,
Ninth cavalry. was sent In pursuit OF an
escaped prisoner last week and at O'Clock
in the morning last Saturday captured his
man by lying in ambush two miles west Of
issued by the commanding officer of the
cavalry subpost commencing Corporal
Jackson for efficiency
Mayor Nen of Kansas City, accompanied
by City Engineer h. A. Harper. City Health
Officer c. A. Jackson and COuncilmen G. ".
Zine, j. w, Miers, Joseph Weston and f.
w. Davis, visited Fort Riley Tuesday 10
inspect the new garbage crematOry. Mayor
Nef said they were convinced that incln-
Grafton was the most feasible plan for dis
posing of garbage, but feared the govern
ment plant at this post was too expensive
for their city. He regarded II, however,
as superior TO the one at Fort Leavenworth.
He was much impressed with the size and
importance Of Fort Riley, which he had
not before visited,
Proposals for furnishing this garrison
with fresh meat during the first six months
Of the new year We're opened by the post
quartermaster Wednesday. The lowest bid
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26

FORT MEADE, s. D., Nov. 3.-lSpeciaD
Friday evening last week several dinners
were given. one, by Major and Mrs B, h
grooms. Lieutenant and Mrs. karncs, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Jones and Lieutenant
Wilson. The other dinner was given by
Lieutenant and Mrs. +. c. Turner who
had for their guests Dr. and Mrs. McCul-
loch. Lieutenant and Mrs Glover and
The same evening the usual weekly
officers hop was held in the post hall.
A number of condemned horses. mules,
wagons etc, were sold at public auction
brought good prices.
The enlisted men of the garrison gave =
dance in the post gymnasium last Satur
day evening and a pleasant evening was
passed.
Mrs. John W. Furlorg and Miss sturte-
want, who has been spending several
left Monday for Cleveland, o. Captain
Furlong has been granted a three months
leave of absence with permission to apply
viii all be greatly missed by the >rest OF
the garrison. ..,.... 80
The Ladies' Reading club met TUESDAY
afternoon was passed.
The Ladies' Card club met with Mrs.
Glover or "Wednesday. The nrst prize was
ing of the second prize.
Troop d played the Sturgis High school
az basket ball in the post gymnasium OIL
ended with score of 10 to II in favor OF
the d troop team. d troops team 10 al
most the Identical team which played last
year and they play a neat game. Immc
diately following the game dance was
held in the gymnasium, and with the
double attraction the attendance was larger
than usual and a most enjoyable evening
was spent by all
Thursday morning Major and Mrs. George
H. Sands arrived from Denver. Major
Sands has Just returned from a two months
leave Of absence. While on his leave he
received his majority taking him to the
Tenth cavalry and TO Fort Robinson,
Nep. MAJOR Sands will join his regiment
almost Immediately Mrs. Sands will join
him a III lie later. She is just recovering
from a recent illness.
Major q X. Hunter and DR.. Jules II.
Uri left on Saturday with weeks hunting
leave, hoping to Kill some deer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
OMAHA SUBURBS


Benson.
Mrs. Herman wulff has gone to Blair
- visit relatives.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
was buried last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buyers have moved
TO Benson from South Omaha
Mrs. James Walsh Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Dearson of Elk City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gravert and daughter,
l9lla' are visiting In Missouri Valley.
Fred Amt has opened a butcher shop
in Williams a. Leach's grocery store
lutheran services at Graverts hall at
1850 .. m and Sunday school at p. M.
Miss Stiger returned home last Monday
from few days visit ia Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Il. Il. Hoffman has returned home
from visit with her sister I'm Lincoln.
Christian church services will be held
hall.
George Wedge returned last week from
wyoming, where Mrs. Wedge is for her
Mr.. and Mrs A. u. Leach entertained
friends at their home last week from South
Dakota.
School will open Monday morning after
two weeks vacation on account OF
Mrs. L. e. Kingsley and children have
gone 70 Indianapolis TO visit till after
the holidays.
Mrs. Gunnel of Omaha visited here be-
iore leaving for York, Neb where she will
spend the winter
Miss Nilsson will move into the new store
on Tuesday, when she will put in a new
stock OF millinery.
George McArdle OF West Dodge street
and Miss Mary Doll were married at the
brides home last week.
Or. Holmes, homeopathic doctor has
taken rooms In the Smith building where
she Will give treatments
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S, Wedge had as a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful n IL
IN Preserving Health and BEAUTY,


IN Preserving Health and Bea uty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal IA
the safest and most efficieHt disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more Won
take OF IL the better; il is not a drug A.
all. but simply absorbs the gases and i'm.
purities always present In the stomach and
intestines and carries them cut of tina
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after sniok.
ing drinking or after eaIlng onions and
other ooorous vegetables,
Charcoal tnectuaIiy clears and improves
the coinpiexiOn. IL wnitens the teeIn and
further acts az 4 natural ana emInenIIy
sale cstnartlc.
II absorbs the injurious gases which col
Iect In the stomach ana bowels; IL disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
vt catatrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another, out probably the best charcoal
and the most Tor the money Is IN stuart a
charcoal Lozenses. 1hey are composed Of
Inc hnest poNuered willow charcoal and
otller narlnIess anusspucs In Iaolet form,
or. ralueT. IN tne tOrm OF large pleasant-
tastln. iOzenses, tins Charcoal Dsiiik nlxsi
twIIn money.
rns aaily use OF these lOzenges Will soo,
tell in a much improved condition og TO-
general healtn. Dsttei eVanpleAlOn, sw.stsr
breath ana pureg biood, am the Deauty az
n A tnaI no possloie ilagn can result ir,n,
tneir continued Use, ouI, on Ine contrary
srsaI UslsAt.
A sulsiV physician. in speaking OF the
Dement'S Of charcoal, says: 4 ady,ss
stuarGs Charcoal Lo@enses 10 ali pau mn,
sunenng from sas m the stomach ana
bow els. and 10 Gear the complexion AM
purify the breath. mouth ana throat;
also believe the liver ~ greatly benehtei
by the daily use OF them; they cost out
3 cents a box at drug stored. and although
Ia some sense a patent preparation, Yet 1
belieye l get more and better charcoal In
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In any OF
The ordinary charcoal tablets."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Arreated on larceny ChnrRe,

Neale and Tom kvitenbrink who live
in nat at Sixteenth and Howard, were
and Mrs. Willis, who live in the same nat.
The women say they have been missing
articles for some time, one OF which was
picion pointed 10 the Kyitenbrinks. Every
time a door had been left open for some
time the rooms had been rummaged Last
night Detectives Dummy and Maionev
listed the fiat and secreted themselves in
a closet The room was LETT omen and a
watch was exposed In plain sight The
the room was entered by Mrs. Kvitenbrink'
aud they caught her with the watch in
her possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
"nurrInr and BIiEEnrd', Repeated.

The second presentation Of '"rhe Burglar
and the Blizzard" passed off In a satisfaC-
Of Creighton university. Almost all the
seats were occupied and the audience gave
strict attention to the portrayal The pro-
ceeds, as in the first production, go into
an endowment fund for one OF the depart
ments OF the new Methodist hospital. The
program last night was varied In the matter
OF the musical numbers. These were ar
ranged under The guidance of Miss Claude
Irlau.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26

ing one of their oldest members. His age
was IS years and'2 months
The Ladies' Aid society met at the fine
home of Mrs. d, Shandy on the Heights
Wednesday and completed four nice com
forters. An elegant chicken dinner was
served by the hostess. Receipts, $40
Through a kindly invitation the next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. John
PARROT, 1923 Park avenue, on Thursday
December l.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
West Amber.

Edward Walsh came In on Tuesday even
ing from an extended business trip some
what under the weather. He is improv-
ing.
Miss Alma Darling has secured a per-
manent and lucrative position as stenogla-
pher In a printing office In the Karbach
block.
Isaac syas. wife and daughter Miss
Anna, and grandma were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. AuBhe for dinner thursday
evening.
Albert Faverty is painting Rev. X. NJ.
Henderson's house out OF school hours.
The new dress is of light ochre with white
trimmings.
News comes from the hospital OF the
slow though sure recovery or young Guy
Cook, son Of John Cook, and an operation
is now thought unnecessary
Mr.. OConnors, with Mr.. Aughe, have
been cementing several cellars for his I'M
Gle, Lawyer OCannors, on Twenty-fourth
and Howard streets, the past week.
Mr.. Michael and family, so long resi-
dents of East Amber. have their home
for rent and have removed to one of their
houses on Twenty-third and Pacific streets.
Mrs. Charles Roberts of Alderman was
taken to the hospital the last OF the week
to get relief from "a severe attack OF acute
stomach trouble, without an operation IL
possible
Mrs Parrot and children OF Park avenue
and Mrs Woodwork OF South Eleventh
street and Miss Ethel Aughe OF South Tenth
street were guests OF Mrs. d. shandy on
Mrs. Mabel simpson and four children.
who have been guests Of the former 5
mother, Mrs. Boyer, and other relatives
for the past three months, left early Tues
day morning for their home at Long Beach
Cal.
John Rers, who was so recently bereaved
of his wife was a caller here among old
friends Sunday He will soon leave for
Iowa, whore he has rented a farm and
will be with relatives there with his two
young boys
DR. william Gorst. presiding elder. was
present and held quarterly meeting ser
vices at southwest church Sunday after
noon. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. West
lake and sister Miss Anthony, led a sue
cessful young peoples meeting
MT and Mrs. Thed Smith left tuesday
evening for Lincoln. where they joined
Mrs smiths parents. who live at Holdrege
Neb. They will journey together to Sd
Joseph and Kansas City, where they will
spend Thanksgiving with relsaives
Mrs. Aughe received the sad Intelligence
Thursday Of the death OF her uncle An
drew Wiseman, at his home in Fostoria
~. His funeral IVES conducted nv the
Grand Army and Masonic lodges, he be-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-26
Dundee.

Mrs. p. II. Patton entertained at lunch
con on Saturday.
The Dundee Womans club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. H. c. Baird
A missionary meeting was held Friday
Fitchet.
Mr. o. A. Abbott Of Grand Island was the
guest last week OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.
Mr. Ayers OF Omaha is building a resi-
denee on Underwood avenue, near Forty
ninth street.
The Round Dozen club was delightfully."-
entertained on Wednesday by Mrs w L.
Selby and Mrs. Elizabeth CoifaX.
The Junior EndeaVor society OF the Dun.
dee Presbyterian church gave an enter.
tainment at the church Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Klose of Omaha, formerly
OF West Point, and DR.. and Mrs. Summers
OF West Point Neb. We're the guests over
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. r. C Peters.
The funeral Of Mrs. NJ LOTUS. who died
Monday after brief illness from pneu-
monia, was held Wednesday morning al
the family residence. 4911 Chicago street
Father Harrington officiating.