MM CING IVIONDAV, NOVEMBER 22 O &!-," EVERY DEPARTMENT crammed with new novelties to hand ex Alameda. Ladles9 Skirts eLTHIMG and :16aks Ready'lo'wear Hppare! SOME STUNNING VALUES IN THIS DEPARTMENT. for Men and Boys A COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. line of walking skirts in fashionable styles that Elegant The following are some of the leaders just added to Our Christmas Stock Now Ready should surely please the most fastidious our stock: v A big 'stock to select from at the folowing prices: BOYS' SUITS (Knee Pants).

$4-o- $6.00, $7.50, $10.00. $2.00, $2.75, $3-2- o, $4.50, $5.oo, $5.50, Blue Cloth Suits, sizes 7 to 12...... $2.75. Walkover Light and Dark Tweed Suits, 7 to 13 ...... ,.$3.00. LADIES' NECKWEAR Tweed Suits, stylishly made, 7 to 15. .$3.50. oe for Men very newest showing in all styles, 15 cts., 20 cts., LARGE The Boy's Tweed Norfolk Suits, 7 to 14 -- $2.50. THE CELEBRATED SHIPMENT JUST TO HAND. cts., cts., cts. 25 35 50 Boy's Tweed Norfolk Suits, 5 to 14 .$3.00. SHOE We liave been selling line of Embroidered Collars in white and the A swell A Fine Selection Tweed Suits, 5 to 15 $3.50, Walkover Shoes for five, new shades at 35 cts. and 50 cts. FOR WOMEN years New Mixed Brown Tweed Suits, 5 to 15...... S5.00. now. Most of our LACES. LACES. Mid Grey, Mixed Worsted Suits, 7 to 14 ...... $7.50. New styles Sorosis ex customers will have no other. 5 cts. a yard. At 10 cts. we Black Twill ; Serge Suits, 8 ' $7.50. For the money they 400 pieces in all widths at to 15 ...... , Alameda on show Mon- - are without doubt - are showing Laces, ordinary value 20 cts. BOYS SUITS (Long Pants). unequal- Better quality Laces, equally good value. day. led Black Serge Suits, sizes 15 to 19...... $9.50. $3.50 $3.50 and $4 fihiW JAPANESE SILKS lue Serge Suits, 15 to 19 ...... $7.50. On show today a stunning line of Japanese Silks im- Black Corkscrew Worsted, 16 to 19 ...... $11.00. ported direct. One small piece each pattern. Exclusive Boys' Tweed . Suits, 14 to 17. .$6.50. etfiefn designs. MEN'S SUITS : Men's Shoes Black Diagonal Worsted, all sizes ...... $8.50. Millinery Fashionable Tweed Suits, all sizes. . $8.50. Some folks imag-in- e Black Serge Suits, all sizes. This branch of our business we opened last Monday, and ...... $9.50. we only carry Blue Serge Suits, Indigo Dye .,..,$10.00. our first week's success, we regret not having judging by Dark, Neat Pattern Tweed Suits,. $10.00. Walkovers in fit A T 152) we came to Alakea street a opened this department when Superior Quality Serge Suits ..$12.00. Men's ' ' shoes but ' ' $L ;;;'-:- , year ago. 7 , , : Our clothing is well put together, well trimmed and We have received another lot of novelties in millinery fashionably cut. we also do a very Which we will show w. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED. large business in 'i Nettletons shoes. Business has exceeded our fondest hopes. The orders we are turning out have IVlSHS' TPSllOlTllUCj Prices are $5.00

up-to-da- te appearance about them. Every suit we make is a winner. First class work only is a snappy, our motto. and $6.00. want' cheap, second-rat- e work, DON'T come to see us. If you are looking for style, comfort and durability, If you FOR QUALITY NOTHING step into our Tailoring Department. . ' BETTER MADE. & COMPANY, LTD

ing and, all unconscious of danger, sent several boat loads of men ashore. As soon as they landed on the beach Chinese Fair DEATH the natives attacked them from am- STREET CAR bush and in the retreat one, the mate Now is the Time ' was left behind. He was immediately dragged to the hut of the chief which I I was located near the water's edge and preparations were for grand L BOXES To Buy Pretty Goods KKEU ' made a' x' luau. ill i I The unfortunate captive was bound uh to a tree and made to suffer the most ,":"ryr''.TL j i excruciating torture while the. natives I Missionary Who Was prepared the fire on which he was to P. C. Jones Likes Idea Dainty pretty materials are in profusion now and all be roasted in the morning. This proc- at prices that appeal to the pocket books of the most econom- Thanked By ess was carried on before his own eyes and in sight of his companions Of a Trolley ical buyers. j who were helpless on the ship. Mean- Lincoln. while the missionary had learned of Service. India Linon, io yard pieces...... 75 cts. the affair and came to beg for the life of the man. The chief was obdurate, 'India Linon, width 30 inches...... 12 1-- 2 cts. a yard. however. men 'Rev. James H. Kekela died yester- - The white had killed "While I was east I noticed partic- India Linon, extra fine.'. . cts. a yard. his people and he must have his ven- .15 lay mornyig at his home on School ularly the manner in which mails are geance. Finally after a night of parley India Linon, width 40 inches. .20 cts. a yard. street after a very short illness. He the chief agreed that if Mr. Kekela taken care of in the cities," said P. ' wa in his eighty-thir- d year. The would give himt his' new six-oar- ed C. Jones yesterday.. "I noticed that Figured Lawn, new patterns 10 cts. a yard. funeral services were held at 4:30 in whaleboat he would let the captive go. many of street cars were fittted This great the at Kawaiahao church. decision was received with the afternoon dissatisfaction on the part of' the other with mail drop boxes where letters '. il religious be- f.. ir ?.. James Kekela's training natives who saw themselves deprived could be deposited in the suburbs, and gan in a little Sunday School taught of a feast but the cupidity of their collected in the city. PROGRESS BLCK bjr the father of Rev. Mr. Parker over rulfcr held Kekela to his bargain and "It seems to me it would be a good the boat was exchanged for the man. FORT STREET. on the other side of Nuuanu Pali. From idea to have some of the Rapid Tran- years Mr. Kekela rowed the dazed man out his earliest it was his great am- to the ship and when the sailors tried sit cars equipped with drop boxes so bition to carry the tidings of the gos- to make him accompany them he that residents of Waikiki, College pel to the natives who inhabited the steadfastly refused and went back to Hills, Kalihi and Palama could deposit the work that he loved. t ; I other islands of the Pacific. For a letters in them. It seems a little thing - years Before the year was over another number of he prepared himself American ship appeared in the offing but very often after one has written FRED PHILP & BRO. SATURDAY, DE0. 17 for the work by study and labor among and when Mr. Kekela went out to her a letter he or she must get on a street his own people. he was presented a gold watch Prom 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. at the His first ministerial with car, go down to mail it in the post Harnes$maker and Saddlers. 1 service was as pastor of the Kahukuland chain a new. boat and numerous back home again. residence of Mr. and Mrs. other articles, aggregating in value office and then ride church and while acting in ca- - 10 a W. M. Graham. that some $500. These were the gifts of It therefore costs cents to mail promptly repaired. Z,' pa city he was married to a Maui girl will carry Benefit of President Lincoln to the man who had letter which Uncle Sam who graduated from the Wailukt saved the life of an American citizen. thousands of miles for 2 cents. Waverley Block, Bethel StrcsSi Th were greatly PARISH Seminary. After a few years of ser watch and chain "Of course, I know that letter boxes PETER'S - - prized of ST. vice no n na atni- at t- by Mr. Kekela as mementos city, T h( tnartvroj ProeMont nnH wpro H- I- are distributed about the but fre Admission 25c, Children under 14 to realize hi3 life ambition and sailed! Ways people would rather' send let- years ioc. worn by him until the time of quently for the Marquesas Islands accompanied nis de.ath. The letter from the Presi- ter? direct to the post office, feeling by his devoted wife. dent thanking him for his act and sure then that they will get away on OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8:30. Previous to the missionary's depart- an invitation to visit the States was also a souvenir highly the right steamers." SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. ure for the South Seas numerous at- prised. tempts hai been made to found a mis J For fifty years Mr. Kekela labored among OAT ENDORSED sion on the Marquesas Islands but the . the Marquesans and then came to Honolulu to spend his declining Rich Silks wild cannibals had resisted all at- tempts years. For much of the time he has to civilize them but when the years were been ill but his last few BY ROBERTSON old chief was nearing the end of his a period of great activity for one of Embroideries days he sent to Hawaii for some one his age. He left two sons who are ts tell him the story of the Saviour among new shipment of the working the Marquesans and Another of which he . had heard stories. He four daughters who reside in Hono- J. M. Oat, the present postmaster, Chinaware OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT welcomed Mr. Kekela but many of the lulu. ' ' people did not has been endorsed for reappointment will be here within a few days. and It was over almost It is interesting to learn that the insurmountable difficulties that the cannibal chief who ordered the death by A. G. M. Robertson, National Com- Linens VON IIAMM-YOUM- G GO,. LTD, mission was finally established. At of the American sailor was himself mitteeman of "the Republican party of one time the entire AGENTS. . membership of the shot in a battle with some rebellious and of the Terri-tori- al church aside from the preacher Hawaii chairman and subjects and met the same horrible Committee. His en- Novelties his wife were killed and eaten by an fate that he had designed for,his white Central opposing faction of the natives. victim. dorsement was cabled last Saturday li.um.il. l mJ .i.iiwi gmy. .1. During the year 1S63 a pirate ship to President Roosevelt, and Postma- Gurios called at the islands and carried off a Copies now on sale at all book stores ster-General Wyni.e. number of the natives including the of the Hawaiian Forester Agricul- All new goods, and prices right. Call and select your presents son of the chief, taking and them to Peru turist, a monthly magazine of forestry, " to be s- - 'FUNDAMENTAL. OF now. No trouble to show goods. sold as slaves. This angered entomology and agriculture, issued un- THE LAV the chief that he vowed he that would der the direction of the Board of Com- HAWAII. Bound in calf, sent kiii and eat the first white man who missioners of Agriculture and Forestry. law set foot on the islands. About a year 1,0 copy, $1.00 Price cents a per year by postage prepaid, to any addref ? in the 1 120 Ntmanu street, just mauka ci afterwards in the early part of 1S64, mall to any address. Subscriptions re- in American ship appeared in the off- - ceived at the Gazette office. United States for $5 a copy. Saveausa Hotel street