davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
Y w. G.. A. LUNCH.

A quartet from the Kawaiahao
Seminary viii -sing during the noon
hour at the lunch room of the Y. w. c
A, Boston building. today. The uni
form price to the public of lunch for
the day will be but Is cents. Come
up-see the rooms and spend the hour.
Thanks to the efficient and kind as
sistance of Miss Hildebrand. public IL
brarian, the books of the Y. w. c. A
library have been remarked and viii
be ready for distribution to members
any day from 10 10 3 p. m. beginning
Saturday. VIII all having books out
return them?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
ALEXANDER Street
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

The Alexander Street Improvement
Club net last night in the Chas. r
Bishop Hall at Punahou and organized
BY electing John KidwelI, chairman
and A + Griffiths. secretary.
The following matters were discuss
ed at the meeting and committee in
each case was appointed to take the
matter in charge:
The macadamizing of Alexander and
Artesian streets from Wilder Avenue
TO Dole street.
The placing of electric lights at the
corners of Metcalf street and Wilder
avenue, Artesian street and Wilder
avenue. Alexander and Dole streets
and at the top of Sea View hill
Signs and vacant lots and walls and
fences.
1t was specially urged that the prop
erty holders of the section improve the
condition of the sidewalks and put
them in passibIe condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Kerr's for blankets.

Kerr's for blankets.
Morgans regular auction room sal
today at 10 a. m
Attend VIII Fishers miscellaneou
auction sale tomorrow.
A newly furnished room offered fol
rent at 81 Young street.
New shipment of cotton and WOO
blankets. Special prices at Kerr's
Don't miss the suit sale at Whit
ney & Marsh's tomorrow morning.
Morgan's auction sale of buggies
wagons, Surveys, etc, today at 10 a. m
Lr Marks at McCabe, Hamilton &
Kenny Co.'S has choice lot or mules
for sale
Pure white German and French
china for decorating at w. w. Dimond
& Co., Ltd.
People who know prefer Rainier beer
in Spring time-also in Summer, Fall
and Winter
Officers of Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
for 1906 are announced in the adver-
Using columns this morning.
Mrs Kearns is now selling a fine jam
in bulk at lie. per pound. This is an
opportunity of getting a real bargain.
Scotty's &C. E. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from II to 2. 1t will please you.
Geo. D. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied
by Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu
street.
Greater New York Cafe, corner of
Liliha and King streets. Open all
night. First-c1ass meals and liquors
served.
Reopen tomorrow evening at
o'clock. No II Waverley block, Hotel
street, in the store recently occupied
by Ozaki
Six shares of Pearl City Fruit Co.,
Ltd, par value of which is $500 a share
will be sold at public auction tomor-
row at Fishers auction room.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
Fancy silk braids at greatly reduced
prices at the Pacific Import Co s-20c.
and Csc. values at 10c. yard. See
their announcement on page 3 today |
A gentleman of many years expert !
ence on plantations in Hawaii desires
a situation as manager or assistant /
manager or travelling salesman. Can |
give the best of references. See our |
Want ads today.
0ne often wishes to pick up an odd !
bedroom piece to fill a need or match |
a broken set. Hopp &c Co. always have
pieces to match this want. Odd bu-
reaus, dressing tables, etc. Call and
Sc. them in the Alexander Young build
ing.
No method of picture-making here
tofore offered has met with the APP |
prevail of the public as has the Promo
Film Pack, which we recently placed
upon the local market. We shall be
happy TO have you investigate it, Ho-
nolulu Photo Supply Co.
The opportunity to purchase a home
and make a safe investment will pres
ent itself Saturday. at Fishers auc-
ton sale, when that Beretania street
near Victoria, 100x290. is Of
fered. One-half cash may re-
main on mortgage. 1t is being fore
closed on a $500 mortgage. Keep your
eve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19

The beer sold at the CRI-
TERIO'l is treated by a spec
ial process which improves
it wonderfully.
This treatment brightens it
and puts new life into it to
such a degree that people
wonder VIII it is that makes
CRITERION beer so much
better than that obtained at
other places.
C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-07-26

the joke will find out their mistake
later on. So far as our knowledge
goes there is only about two joint
statehood men in Stafford and neither of
them will wear button.
Bishop j. r. Welker is out this week
looking up matters in connection with
the Layton Alfred assignment. 1t is
believed settlement will shortly be
effected with the creditors of the firm
on basis of practically 100 cents on
the dollar. The mill property of the
firm has been sold to stock company
composed almost wholly of the farmers
of the valley, the consideration being
$4,000, and the property will be trans
ferred as soon as sufficient stock has
been paid in to cover the purchase
price.
Water Commissioner A. 7. Cotton is
preparing statement showing the
amount of water to which each canal
is entitled at different stages of water
in the river at the head of the irrigat-
ing system of this valley. This state
ment will be printed and distributed
among the directors and managers Of
the different canals. He will also
place one or more gauges in each canal
and furnish to each canal company a
gauge sheet of all canals, so that any
one reading the gauge in any canal can
by referring to the gauge sheet tell
how much water there is in the canal
at that time.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-07-26
GlLA VALLEY NEWS
Gist Of the News from the Guardian,
journal, and Bulletin

From 80 to so bushels of wheat to
the acre is not an unusual yield in the
Gila valley.
The condition of Mrs. Nora Clark,
who is very low with fever, remains
about the same as mentioned in last
weeks Guardian.
z. C. Prina sustained very painful
injuries last week while fixing der
rick. However, he is now able to be
out attending to business.
Geo. A. Olney, accompanied by Mrs.
Olney and their children. left for Los
Angeles last week. They will spend
the remainder of the summer at the
coast resorts.
Harry and Blanche Solomon returned
Tuesday morning from few days
visit to Globe, where Harry has been
offered a good position in one of the
largest mercantile establishments,
which he will probably accept the first
of August.
District Clerk Geo. H. Smalley and
family and Mrs. Roca- Mrs. Smalley's S
mother-left Monday for Tucson.
After short visit in that city Mr.. and
Mrs. Smalley will proceed to Califor-
MIA. Deputy District Clerk Cullen
Little is now in charge at the Clerk S
office.
Friday an Indian working with a
construction train near Fort Thomas
fell from car, a part of the train
passing over his body and severing
both his lower limbs. He was taken
on board an an effort was made to
reach San Carlos, but he died in a few
minutes.
1t is common gossip in Stafford that
300 joint statehood buttons have been
ordered and will be distributed over
town as soon as they arrive. The
Guardian will wager dollars to dough-
nuts that not single man in Stafford
will wear one. 1t is claimed the order
was made in fun; but this is like play
ing with fire, and those responsible for
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-07-26
CLIFTON COPPER CAMP
Weekly Grist Of News From the Hopper
of the Copper Era

A third rail is being laid on the A. &
N. M. r. r. to the depot building, and
when the work is completed the Cor
onado passenger train will arrive and
depart from the A. g. N. M. depot,
which will be convenience to the
public.
A daughter arrived Monday last at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Baylor
Shannon. 1t is said that Bay immedi-
ately discarded his crutches and has
since been skipping around like kid.
Miss Shannon and mamma are doing
nicely.
The A. c. company have recently in
creased the capacity of their ice plant
five tons per day. The new machinery
was installed by +. f. Green, chief
engineer of the ice plant. The COM
pany will now be able to furnish all
the ice necessary to supply the wants
of the town.
Will Weise, who has charge of the
A. c. briquetting plant, met with an
accident one day this week which will
give him lay off for few weeks.
There was an explosion of some kind
and his hands and face were badly
burned, but nothing of serious ma
ture.
w. +. Beck, perhaps better known
in this section as Cyclone Bill, " is
now living at Tombstone, where he
has been engaged for some time past
in literary pursuits. He is writing his
torical sketches of Arizona, and if he
tells all he knows his fiction will sound
very much like the truth.
John J. Birdino, county assessor OF
Graham county, states that the taxable
wealth of the county this year will bt
about Sc, 700. 900, which is more than a.
much again as it was four years ago
In the matter of mine assessment!
Graham county heads the list. and vii
be taken by the territorial board o.
equalization as the standard of values
and the mines of other counties will b,
raised to correspond with it. If thi.
policy is carried out there will be an
increased taxable wealth in the terri
tory this year over last of about $l5.'
600, 900, which is an indication of tn,
rapid strides Arizona is making. Mr.
Birdno also informs the Era that thu
cattlemen of the county were touched
up by the supervisors for about $780,.
900.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-07-26
PINAL COUNTY BUDGET
FROM FLORENCE BLADE

The friends of Mrs. Fred E. Carpen-
ter will be pleased to learn that there
has been a change for the better in
her condition, and that there is now
strong hope that she will recover.
The Troy mine has been closed down
temporarily, pending a reorganization
of the company. Work will be re-
sumed there soon with large force
and with ample capital behind the
company.
The sudden death of J. p Welles
has caused discontinuance of work at
the old Silver King, and it is probable
that reorganization of the company
will have to take place before opera
tions can be resumed.
The councilmen met on the evening
of the 4th, took the oath of office and
organized, by electing John w. Sharpe
mayor, J. E. O'Connor treasurer and
clerk, and Thos. G. Peyton, marshal,
tax collector and street commissioner.
All the councilman, except the marshal
are to serve without pay.
Capt. j. G. Heating has announced
himself as candidate for the office of
sheriff, and Thos. G. Peyton candi-
date for the office of treasurer of Pinal
county, subject to the approval of the
democratic county convention.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-07-26

For wall paper in all grades, go to
Ryan's.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-07-26

For artistic signs see Buxton & Mer-
ritt.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-07-26

mercy of the Mexicans should they
revolt and turn their arms on the
Americans and other foreigners in the
country.
George H. Smalley, clerk OF the
United States district court for GIla
and Graham counties, reached Tucson
this week, accompanied by his family
Mr.. Smalley says that there are only
five known advocates of joint state
hood in Gila county, and only two men
who favor merger in Graham county.
Three out of the seven are old men,
who give as their reason a desire to
vote for a president of the United
States before they die. Mr.. Smalley
says that in Graham county, in the
neighborhood of the New Mexico line,
there may be some miners and ranch
ers who trade at Silver City and neigh
boring New Mexico towns, who favor
the m rger, but they are keeping their
views very quiet. Both of these coun-
ties, according to Mr.. Smalley, will be
practically unanimous in their opposi-
tion to iointure. Tucson Post.
The first of series of new topogra-
phic maps of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river has recently been pub
lished by the United States Geological
Survey. 1t bears the attractive name
of the Bright Angel sheet, and will be
of interest to the thousands of tourists
who have visited the great chasm and
looked into its marvellous depths from
the railing of FL Tovar or
from the Old Bright Angel hotel
The map embraces the entire width
of the chasm, together with strip
along each of the bordering highlands,
the Kalibab plateau on the north and
the Coconino plateau on the south.
Through the middle of the quadrangle
from east to west runs Colorado river,
narrow, wavy ribbon of orange, en-
trenched in the sinister Granite gorge.
In the lower half of the sheet Grand
Canyon station, which is the terminus
of the branch railroad of the Santa Fe
system to the Grand Canyon is shown.
Here also are Ell Tovar and the famous
Bright Angel trail, now daily traversed
by tourists.
Fair Commissioner b. A. Packard is
enthusiastic in his views of the proba-
BILE success of the Second Annual Ter
ritorial Fair, to be held at Phoenix on
November IL to l6. Speaking to a
Bisbee Review representative of the
racing that is being arranged for that
occasion, Mr.. Packard showed that his
love for the horse and the horse race
was the keenest hobby so far as the
fairs are concerned. There was
never such racing seen within the con-
fines of this territory as will be wit
messed at Phoenix during the coming
Territorial fair. | doubt if any eastern
fair association will have a card this
year that will compare with the class
of racing that is to be given in Phoe-
nix. personally know that some of
the finest racing stock will be here,
and / would not be surprised if a
worlds record or two were lowered. y
The matter of the cost to those who
guaranteed the racing purses was
broached to Mr.: Packard, to which he
replied, $50 far as | am concerned
do not worry that | will ever be called
on for a dollar of that guaranteed
money. am sure that the fair will
be a grand financial success and that
there will be a much larger attendance
this year than there was last.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
LOTS CLOSE IN

$1O5OO for 66x132 feet, southeast corner 18th
and Chicago SITS, including two old
houses, renting for $40 per month.
5000 for 1872 feet frontage on paved street,
near high school, corner lot, lays hlgh
and slightly, close In, and very desirable
for row Of brick houses; terms.
1920 for 6Ox132 feet, north front on Cali
fornia St, between 18th and 10Th SITS, in
Guiding old house, renting for 10 per
month.
$500 for 66x6s feet, southwest corner 25th
and Chicago SITS.
$500 for about 55x1H feet on 25th, between
Farnam and Dodge SITS.
5000 for 495x132 feet north front on Cali
fornia St., opposite Creighton college.
$3.50 for 45x17S feet, near oath, between
Farnam and st. Mary's Ave.
5000 for 66x125 feet. near 96th and Daven-
port SITS
5000 for 5sx125 feet, on LeavenwOrth st..
near 18th.
81 800 for a feet, east front on 18th, near
Cass St; paving all paid.
81 500 for 33x132 feet, south front on Cum
ing St., between 18th and 18th SITS.
81, 600 for 82x64 feet, on 9th st., north Of st..
Mary's Ave.
See us for choice building lots, ranging in
price for $500 to $4,000, located in good resi-
dence districts, in different portions Of the
December %, 1906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
The following houses must be sold be-

The following houses must be sold be-
fore the new year
Each one is offered with $1,000 less
than it would cost to build the house
alone.
SSA Hamilton ST.. south 'front.' solid brick
house, slate roof all modern, nice mantel
and CRATE, large reception hall and S
large rooms, in best condition. II would
cost 1900 to build the house alone. It
has good alley and large frame barn.
It is IA blocks from Walnut Hin car,
and in good location. Price, 5000 and
good terms. Large lot.
s46 Hamilton St. is frame residence, in
best style and all modern, with good
large barn; the same finish as on the
first one. Price only 5000.
44SO Farnam St., a good, large, Groom,
strictly modern house, facing south, in
best condition Can be used by two
families-$1,sOo Terms easy.
ROBINSON & WOLF,
428 Paxton Block. Tel Douglas 94ls.
REFS %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
GEORGE & co.
1901 Farnam ST.
Phone Douglas 75s.

1901 Farnam ST. Phone Douglas T5s
1850 for two modern 7-room houses, with
reception hall, oak finish FIRST floor, COM
biuation fixtures, 4 bedrooms in good
condition, on paved street and very desir-
able, located at northwest corner 22d and
Mason SITS; easy terms; will separate and
sell inside house for $500 IL desired
81, 200 for Groom modern house, on Cass
St., between 18th and 10Th sts.. large lot,
66xl32 feet, close in.
Sc, $50 for s-room modern house, IN good
condition, fronting east on Turner Park,
near Farnam St.
s., 500 for S-room modern house, hot water
heat, in best Of condition, with fine barn.
on paved street, near car line, in Hans
com Park best residence district
81, $50 for S-room modern house, oak finish,
in best OF repair, built for a home and
very desirable, near 18th and st. Mary 3
Ave.
81, $50 for 1912 Corby St, new s-room mod
ern house, hot water heat, paved street,
nice shade, full lot, 50xl25 feet.
s., 700 for S-room modern house, in frst-class
condition, with good barn, cement walks,
on paved street, in good netghbOrhood,
near kountze Place, built for home and
very desirable, lot 50xl32 feet; terms.
$500 for S-room brick house, all modern,
with barn, on corner lot, paved street,
well located owner leaving city and
wants to sell soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
w. II. GATES
617 New Now York Life Building.
Phone Douglas 1894.
REFS %


s5,50O-41st and Farnam, a nine
room modern house, up-to-date, hard
wood finish, large lot, good order.
$3,8OO-42d and Douglas, eight
room modern new house, hard wood
floors and hard wood casing, mantel
and fire place, cellar under whole
house, all bricked up, lot 47x12S, the
owners built these themselves, you
cannot put up house for the money.
Why bother about building when you
can get house all ready put up?
$5,000-Eight-roo modern brick
slate roof house, hard wood finish, two
mantels with fire places, large front
hall, laundry, large cellar, house alone
cost $4,000 to build and is in good
order. On south front lot 50x124,
paved street and nice shade trees, To-
Gated in Kountze place on Writ street.
$3,5O0-Seven-room modern house,
at 2415 North 22d, near Lake street,
small barn, house most new, renting
at $50, large cellar with outside cellar
way.
S2,50O-Eight-room two-story slate
roof house, modern except furnace, on
Miami near 21st.
2,050-Five-room new cottage, at
1916 North 22d street, east front, lot
33x140, renting at 500. Would like to
get an offer on this.
$1,150-Six-room cottage, city
water, east front, lot 3Ox108, near
9th and Burdette, house will rent at
$14. Belongs to an estate and owners
are very anxious to SELL
SOME CHEAP LOTS
Three lots on 31st and Ohio: sewer.
water and gas on the street; nice view,
$500 each.
4Sx12S on northeast corner 44th and
Douglas, only $500.
5Ox132 on Davenport between 27th
and 28th, only 1915.
4Ox115 on 29th Ave-, east front, near
Farnam, $1,000.
1OOx13O, east front, on oath ST.
near Center, paved street, for $1,4OO'
5Ox122, on Maple St., east of gath.
for $500. l'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
A. P. TUKEY & SON
A NEW BUNCH FOR NEW YEARS

containing lots
16x4l2 bounded
OF
hem
well built and exactly like the two houses recently bought ana
1880 Now,
considerable
the unless
today
decided they
are bunch
be will then start work the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
BARGAINS IN VACANT

10
$50 n east of street
wate
put vnn only
II It's actually the
opposite the Field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
FOR RENT-FARMS
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES

FOR sALE-NeW and second hand billiard
aud pool tables; we Lead the world IN
cheap bar fixtures; easy payment1
BTunSWiek- Bake { Ollsudar, ~ B 10th 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
NEW HOUSES

In 81 days we will have houses, all COM
pieted, ready to move into. These are an
modern cottages in the north part Of the
city OF the very latest design.
Two on Ames Ave, just east Of Boulevard
Two on I'd, just south Of Laird.
one on Brown St, close to 24th St
One Bemis Park close to 38d and Ginning
All contain rooms and bath, with stair
way so two more rooms can be finished
II desired II you are thinking Of buying
house, come In and let US show Won tIess
In course Of construction
once open Monday evening until D. m.
Hastings & Heyden,
Iva farham 81 Bee Building
RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23

M17 Writ St., for sale. Price, 1900; $500
cash, balance five years, 6 per cent. Has
every modern convenience. This house
and barn were built by day labor. There
is not stock door nor stock window in
It. All hardwood finish. Every door We
neered. Every window plate glass. Hand
some colonial hand-carved staircase in
hall, 30 feet long. Open CRATES and gas
logs. Hot water heat, Ideal heater. Burns
slack, 1920 per ton. Cost of heating $50
per year Open plumbing, bath room tiled
all over, handsome fixtures. Servants
bath room and toilet separate. Modern
laundry in basement. This is not a large
house; built by myself for small family
Has five sleeping apartments. House IL
in perfect repair. Mr.. Rutherford of
Rutherford g. Jensen, decorators, says
1.-The parlor is the handsomest one in
Omaha" Open for inspection at any
time. II not sold in thirty days, for rent
RB-7Os g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
BEMIS
ONE

One Of the best illustrations
Of a successful real estate firm
is their ability TO please both
the buyer and the seller; that
is, TO find sellers when sellers
are wanted and buyers when
buyers are wanted, and to
satisfy both. This is the secret
of our long business career I'm
the real estate and loaning
business Of almost forty years
past, so do not forget that by
telephoning Douglas SIS" you
can have the immediate serv-
ices Of our company enlisted
in your behalf in either buy
ing or selling. So
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
SEE BEMIs,
or
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
SEE BEMIs,
And
IF YOU NEED MONEY SEE
BEMIS.
IF YOU WANT INSURANCE.
OF ANY KIND SEE BEMIs.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD
ABSTRACT OF TITLE SEE
BEMIS.
IF YOU WANT GOOD
RACKAGE PROPERTY
SEE BEMIs.
IF YOU WANT YOUR
RENTS COLLECTED SEE
BEMIS.
IF YOU WANT A HOME ON
EASY TERMS OR MONTH
LY PAYMENTS, SAME AS
RENT, SEE BEMIs.
If YOU WANT LOTS AT 800,
800 OR MORE AT s. TO SO
PER MONTH OR MORE SEE
BEMIS.
BEMIS,
Paxton Block.
'hone Douglas 5S5. RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
Nebraska Land

w. a section 1S-13-52, Cheyenne
county-only s. per acre
s. y. N. w. a and N. u. S. w. z
section 1855, Frontier county-l'OOO
II taken quick.
s. w. 4 section 24-S-Ss, Dundy
county-snap at 81 per acre.
100 acres in section 2O-25-s, Holt
oounty-SSOO.
We have about 1000 acres of the
finest corn land in the state. about
four miles north Of Calhoun, with
first-class improvements for caring
for and feeding stock Of all kinds
If desired. might divide into smaller
farms. II you are interested in land
and want something close to Omaha,
better see this. Prices right and
terms easy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
WEST FARNAM SPECIALS
LOTS
10 PER CENT INVESTMENT


six old
youthis propery a