Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Triumph." You will be doing a chart SUGAR BEETS. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. W. L. Barry is down from San Francisco.

MIsb Agnes Wtlkins is in San Fran Cleveland's baking powder Canned Corn and Tomatoes! Season now on. Come and see us for prices. Do you want any TALK IT OVER 1 I WITH YOUR WIFE! 1 (A good thing to do at all times, wo- fj men think. A woman's opinion is al- ways valuable, and whose more so than a wife's?) li I ASK HER IP SHE IS SATISFIED With the clothes she has been buying tj for the little fellows three to eight 8 years of age. SWEET POTATOES? We have them in any quantity.

TUWNE. BIA.S Continental Building We've just added to our stock four numbers in BOYS' SUITS, ages three to' eight years. Materials English Rcpellant goods, the best material for wear known. fi WE GUARANTEE the suit entire, If not as we say (your money back). Just glance at the styles, the prices will do the rest.

S1.25-S1.50-S2.00-S2.50 I Our Frice, per Suit. THE RACKET, 157 Pacific Avenue. jj OF CALIFORNIA, Established In 1889. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL $4,500,000.00 MONTHLY INCOME OVER 30,000.00 Report of Business Done In January and February, 1897: Loans for the two months Amount loaned $64,000 7 per cent Coupon Certificates of deposit issued 450 Installment stock certificates Issued 6,211 Loan Association J. Cr.

Tanker DRUGGIST. Home Office: 222 Sansome San Francisco. Cal. WM. CORBIN, Secretary and General Manager.

NEW GOODS! CANNED CORN AND TOMATOES, The Ions, bright days, the days for taking pictures, are comlnff. You had better get a new Kodak ready or you'll mfBs some of the landscape and marine views. You may need a new Camera. You want Supplies, certainly. Come in and I'll prove It to you.

pliers' SUPPLIES. Cameras. SWEET POTATOES. THE FINEST OF ONIONS. Everything in Season, A Missouri Proposition to be Laid Be fore the President.

Vice-Presidont C. C. Bell, of the Farmers' Bank of Iloonvllle. Is submitting to President-elect McKinley a plan devised by the Missouri State Horticultural Society relating to the development of the sugar beet industry In that State. The consultation will be held according to an engagement recently made.

Mr. Bell says: "The plan which we evolved, and which will be submitted to Mr. McKinley, is substantially as follows: We propose that the Government establish in each State a station where the saccharine qualities of sugar beets can be tested. The editor of the principal paper in each county will be asked to supply the Secretary of Agriculture with the names of twenty farmers who would likely take an Interest In sugar beet experiments. Each of these will be supplied with sufficient seed to make a reasonable experiment, and a given number of pounds of each farmer's beets will be sent to the test ing station.

The results of these tests will be tabulated and published by the Government in bulletin form for the benefit of manufacturers and others who may desire to interest themselves In either the growing of beets or their manufacture into sugar. Our plan in cludes the free transportation of the beets to the station, and we estimate that to distribute the seed, ship the product and test It will cost on an average of $8,000 for each State. The stations need be in operation only about three months in the year. "In this way the quality of sugar beet, which can be raised In any locality, can be determined, and investors will act accordingly. If the percentage of saccharine matter in the beet amounts to 12 per cent sugar can be profitably made from It.

It Is a fact that we import about $100,010,000 worth of sugar a year, and 60 per cent of it is beet sngar. In Germany the beets are raised on land which is five times as valuable on the average as ours, and which is enriched with imported fertilizers. If this can be done profitably, why can we not raise the beets at home? "MaJ. McKinley is much interested in the future of the beet sugar industry. It is In strict accord with the fundamental principle of the McKinley which Is that we should produce at home everything that it is possible to produce.

He promised, when I saw him In December, to consider the matter, and to urge the enactment of such legislation as will develop the beet-sugar Industry In this country. I be lieve the plan we propose will do that, and that It will meet Maj. McKinley's approbation." Judge Lucas Smith at olllste r. We had the pleasure of a call, last Saturday, from Judge Ducas Smith, of Santa Cruz, who was over here hearing some probate matters. The Judge is arranging a salmon-trolling expedition on Monterey bay next month, and we acknowledge a cordial invitation to attend.

Holllster Free Lance. HOW THE COST INCREASES. The table subjoined shows the net ordinary expenditures of the Government, excluding interest, at intervals of ten years since the beginning of the century, together with the population. and the per capita of expenditure tc population: Vear. Population, Expenditure.

Per Cap. 1800 E.308.4S3 $7,400,000 $1.39 Common Defects of Eyesight: HYPER METRO PI A. Distant vision Is good, but reading or close work require extra muscular effort, which causes crossed eyes in children, spasms of the accommodation. table act and at the same time have aeiigntfu! entertainment. Reserved tickets without extra charge.

Samuel B. Paige, a native of New Hampshire, and aged 79 years, died at his home near Soquel Wednesday. The deceased was the father of Mrs. C. Moore.

The remains will be Bhipped to Benicla to-day for Interment. Highest cash price paid for Poultrv at uamornia Market. We sell the best ureamery nutter. Mrs. Shade Thursday again chang ed her mind and consented to marry Jack Davis.

The ceremony was per formed at 4 P. M. on that day by Jus tloe Craghill. The bride gave her name as Luella M. King.

The Board of Trade Is endeavoring to have the owners of property on Pa cific from Locust St. to Water St. place two arc lights between the points named at their own expense, three cents a months for each front foot. Egyptian Corn at Johnston's. DiifTey Langley have purchased the Logan timber tract, three miles above Boulder Creek, and will Immed iately move their sawmill thereon preparatory to this season's run.

It Is estimated that there are from ten to twelve million feet of lumber on the land. Santa Cruz Is a Corbett town when it comes to choosing a favorite in the fight to take place at Carson. All of sports snil judges of pugilistic con tests think Corbett will be the winner. Very little money is being bet here, for the reason that coin on Fitzsim-mons is hard to find. By Special Request the Young Ladles Friday Night Club will give "Re becca's Triumph" at the Opera House Friday eve.

Benefit of the W. A. S. tickets used. No extra harge for reserved stats.

4 The money for the licenses that have been paid into the city treasury by many ot our merchants and traders, will be refunded to them when there money enough in the treasury to do so, which will probably be when taxes are paid in. In the meantime the Council will have' to rescind the ordinance that is in force calling for the license tax. Mrs. Martha Wilson Informs us that Elsie Searing Is In San Francisco under the kind charge of Mrs. Jarboe and Mayor Phelan.

Mrs. Wilson saw-several letters that Elsie had sent her mother since her departure. The letters were written on torn scraps of paper, but Mrs. Wilson considers them the most perfect gems of composition that she has read in years. They expressed the most devoted love and af fection for her mother.

Elsie's great desire Is to go on the stage, and she confident that if her wish can be granted she will be able In time to support her mother, not only in comfort, )ut in luxury. Tuesday the 14-year-old son of D. B. Shaln at Valencia had his nose broken by having been struck with a heavy horseshoe in the hands of another boy. Two school boys were pitching quoits, using horseshoes, and one of them directed young Shaln to go and get them for him.

As Shaln was picking up the shoes the other boy let drive his shoe at the mark, but Shaln not seeing it In time to dodge threw up his hand to ward off the piece of iron from his face, which tore off the skin on his knuckles. It was well he did so, for if he had not the shoe would have crushed his skull. The School Trustees of Valencia are much exercised over the matter, and hereafter the game will be prevented by them. Seeking California Home. Journal: L.

Woodanl of Pardee-ville, Wisconsin, who with his family has teen spending the winter at Santa Cruz, came over to Salinas yesterday looking at the country hereabouts and seeking Information. Mr. Woodard Informs us that a number of well-to-do people In his neighborhood are contemplating coming to California to settle. Real estate agent F. H.

Lang will show him over the valley to-day. Sac. Record-Union: The Senate of California In punishing the men of the San Francisco "Examiner" did Just what its duty demanded. It could not have done otherwise and have commanded the respect ot the people. Had It failed In that duty it would have Invited public contempt.

Subscribe for the "Sentinel." with its "rounded spoonful does not go so fast but it lasts longer and is more economical. FRIDAY MARCH 12, 1897 1 SENTINEL" LOCAL JOTTINGS. J. T. Stanton will probably engage In the grocery hnshii'n bore.

To-day Williamson will have flfly teams employed In hauling bitumen. Buy White Rone Flour at Johnston's. Milk Repot of the Natural Brldg-e Dairy, No. 12 Walnut next to P. O.

Thursday the weather waa cold and clear, be Indications being that the atorm la off. On Wednesday evening a Japaneae was received Into the fellowaulp of the Congregational Church. Kunltz Soap at Johnston's. The case of Jennings vs. Thurber ha3 been continued In the Superior Court until next Tuesday.

The Infant daughter of Robt. B.as. brother of County Treasurer Bias, died Thursday In El Paao, Texas. Butter. Kicks and Poultry at the Cash Market, 179 Pac.

Av. Tel. Red 83. The police will enforce the ordinance requiring boys not to congregate on the streets after 8 P. M.

The trial of Walter Holt, on a charge of manslaughter, will begin next Monday In the Superior Court. First-class Carriage Painting; low prices. II. W. ADAMS, with K.

Lukens. On Wednesday Fish Commissioners made an unsuccessful search for fishermen ming Illegal nets aj Capltola. Pacific Av. has been unusually dusty this week. The watering cart has hardly been adequate to laying the dust.

Grape Sulphur at Johnston's. The Chesnutwood Business College and High School teams will play a game of baseball to-morrow. Admission free. The funeral of the late Jos. P.

Averon took place Thursday forenoon. The remains were interred in the Catholic Cemetery. Oet your Harness, Whips, Lap Robes, of John Werner, 173 Pacific At. "Scntlered Faith" Is the topic for this evening at the Methodist Church. Kllery Robertson Is to lead and an earnest service Is expected.

On Thursday fourteen men with five four-horse teams liegan to place the road to the bitumen mines in condition for heavily-loaded wagons to pass over. Social dance at Ixidtmann's Hall Saturday night. Music by Cobr and Hcpp. At the educational meeting In the Interest of child study at home, to be held In San Francisco to-day, addresses will be made by Mesdames J. A.

Crujnn and E. G. Greene. The subject to-night at the Blessed Hope Church will be a continuation of last night's Eastern Question, or Bible Prophecies relating to the present state of the Unspeakable Turk." Egg and Stock Food at Johnston s. On St.

Patrb k' Day there will be religious Bervlces at the Catholic Church. A literary entertainment Is to be given In the evening tinder the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Everybody go to the Opera House to-night and see "Itebecca'3 as the heaping spoonful" Pv of others, muscular weakness, headache, etc. Danger period as early as five years. MYOPIA, or near siRht.

Distant vision poor; sion to out door sports; objects are held close to eyes. Danger period 8 to 20 years of ase. Close application to books or needle work causes Stapholomla (a giving way of the back of the eye ball), resulting in partial or complete hlimlness. ASTIGMATISM. The result of an imperfect forma-tion of the refractive media of the eye, is common to both far and near sighted.

It causes great strain to the eyes, and produces sick headache, nervousness, dizziness, blinking, frowning, pain in the tack of the head, cross eyes, weak eyes, sore eyes, watery lids, Inflamed lids, granulated lids, etc. PRESBYOPIA orold sight. You Bee fairly well at the distance but not at the near point. It generally comes on at the age of 40 to 48 years. These ailments and many more, come from eye strain, the only remedy for which is glasses properly fitted to the eyes.

H. F. BALL. Specialist Office over Palmer's Drug Store. Advice Free.

cisco. Miss Mamie Cushing is over from Los Gatos. J. J. Agard of Oakland is at the Ocean House.

Ed A. Middleton was up from Wat- sonville Thursday. Mrs. Mattle Small of San Jose is vis iting Mrs. J.

E. Petit. Miss Susie Lewis of Watsonville Is visiting Miss Ella Icanberry. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Lilly have rented the Hod cottage on Church St. Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Lewis are up from Jamesburg, Monterey Co. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ruffcorn ar rived from San Francisco Thursday. Harry Flelsig leaves Santa Cruz Sun day for Carson, to witness the Corbett- Fltzsimmors fight. Frank O'Neill of the Soquel Paper Mills, is seriously ill in San Francisco. He has been confined to his room for two months. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Campbell of Mer ced, returned home Thursday morning after having spent a few days In Santa Cruz visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Woods, Mrs. M. Chapman, Bradford, Vermont, and Mrs.

Phoebe Bailey, Haverhill, New Hampshire, are guests of Mrs. Anna Pope. Mrs. Wm. T.

Cope arrived in San Francisco from the East Thursday, and after a stay of a few days In the metropolis will return to her home in this city. You Women Ed. Hey there, you wo men who can't vote, or go to the wars, which the dear men create Just to make times better, you know, or sit on juries, or build bridges, or work on the roads, but can and do pay taxes, without consent or representation, to build roads, Just take a drive to Soquel, Scotts Val ley or some other place just now, and see where your money goea See how It Is wasted, year after year. If you can get through to Arana gulch without It being necessary to hare 16 horses to pull you out, as a woman, who lives just beyond the gulch, Bald was done Wednesday, you will be in luck. The terms "mud" and "mud holes" do not express the condition of affairs, and yet men who depend on their teams for livelihood are obliged to pull, anl whip the lives out of their horses to get out of town.

Thousands of dollars are spent annually on roads, all to no purpose. Men take their own, and the women's taxes, to squander in make-believe road work. They go out and smoke stinking pipes, lean on their shovel bandies and tell more stinking yarns, and draw big pay for it, only to see good horses abused each winter. Women, shall this continue Can ou have no voice in this matter? I went out of town Wednesday, and the amount of soli I brought back on my buggy wheels was Immense. I paid this year twenty-three dollars for that soil, and the fun of wading throngh it, nd the pleasure of cleaning It off the heels and my horse's legs.

And then It was so nice to meet so many other fools splashing along through the slush, and reflect that they, too, had paid pretty dearly for their fun. Dear women, there's nothing like it that I know of. I could say much more on the BUbject, but for fear I should hurt the feelings of some of the "poor men" who squander our money, perhaps I bad better not this time. I'll Just wait till next winter. A WOMAN IN THE MUD.

Yesterdays Hotel Arrivals. OCEAN HOUSE. H. Goldsmith, Geo. L.

Colburn, J. C. Tice, W. W. Pierce, W.

L. Barry, Geo. I'rb, J. A. Bnquist, Mrs.

Steel, O. Elbach, M. L. Levy, H. R.

Coate, San Francisco; F. Smedley, Philadelphia; M. Knapp, Racine, E. A. Middle-ton, Boulder; J.

J. Agard, Oakland; F. Pitkin, Chicago; Max Grimm, Troy, N. C. E.

Frene and wife. N. J. T. Rader, Fremont, N.

M. C. Fish, Providence, R. T. M.

Pierson, Peoria, Ills. Superior Court News. THURSDAY. Estate of J. Sylvar Order allowing administrator to incur necessary expense in having land in San Mateo Co.

appraised. Estate of H. B. Doane Return of sale of real estate to Thos. Cole for $800; set for hearing March 22d.

Victoria Jensen vs. Jacob Jensen Substitution of attorneys. Estate of Sarah P. Stewart Petition for homestead. AT THE fitCORDER'S OFFICE.

Reported Dallr or ttie "Sentinel" fir H. K. MAKIKSRV, Hearcher ot Keeorila ana Conveyancer. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thomas Bradley to Olive M.

Rogers Lot 4 In Block 39, Gharkey's Southwestern Addition to Santa Cruz, $5. Martin A. Reese et ux to Harriet A. Waldron Lot 9 of Hoffmann Hinds' Building Lots, $10.. A.

C. Massey et ux, R. R. Carew and H. P.

Ernst (by Commissioner) to A. P. Roache 12 acres adjoining Roache school-house yard, $1,260. W. R.

Clingan et ux to John Rossi 100 128-1000 acres in Sec. 32, 10 R1E, M. D. adjoining lands of Henderson, $10. A.

P. Roache and E. Z. Roache to George C. Fitch 12 acres adjoining Roache school-house yard, $25.

MORTGAGES. Mortgage for $600 released. MISCELLANEOUS. The Bank of Santa Cruz County agrees to sell to M. S.

Lopes Ixt 51, formerly known as "Griffin Property." In Watsonville. for the sum of $1,700. to be paid In installments. Prentice E. Covell and wife agree to sell to George W.

Fisher Lots 4 and 5 and the E4 of the SWi4 of Sec. 3, 10 It 1 W. M. I). containing 12S.8." acres, for the sum of $7.0, In Installments, besides other Fancy Groceries HAY.

GRAIN Prices as Low "Williamson Ghxrrett THE PIOHEER GROCERS. 5,300.000 13,100,000 1.30 13.000.000 1.01 24,100,000 1.41 37,200.000 1.60 60,000,000 1.91 164,000,000 4.25 170,000.000 3.39 321,700,000 5.11 383,900,000 5.48 GUNTHER'S UDfl Kodaks. and Provisions AND FEED, as the Lowest. CELEBRATED the Druggist, CUSHIONED HORSE SHOE. compart and solid, but elitie shoA, composed remli ly shitied to the foot cold.

It take the jitesi Kiid most Improved mscaluerj ii ii vtorx. 1R1IUUI Ml il uaraDLevd. GHESft'JTVGGD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE! SANTA CRUZ, The Best Equipped College on tie Coast. No Classes. Individual Instruction Given.

NO VACATIONS. Pnplli ran enter .1 any time. l.u!le admitted to all depart. meut of the College. Six Months' ItuitueM Conrge, VAO.

Good board and room In prlvftte famlll. for M6 per mouth. Wuiii ii Couial Jooanii. J. A.

CUESNUTWOOD, Box 41. Santa Crux. CaL Excelsior Rheumatic Remedy! is POSITITR RKMHPY FOR I KlienmariMii. Headache and alt I'aina, reat Australian rented r. VaMiif.K'tured and sold :i.Mldb W.

H. Wallaee at bottle, together to be taken iu lc Sent to any add res. ju27-lsi 1 i I a 1 1 I 1 11 H. FOSTER, Funeral of Mr. Learned.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida E. Learned, which took place Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, was largely attended. The many friends and relatives of the family did not omit to pay their last respect to the deceased. Rev.

H. F. Briggs led the funeral service at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Vahl-berg on Poplar avenue, East Santa Cruz, and spoke In glowing words of the many good qualities with which the deceased was blessed, referring very sympathetically to the four little chil dren who are left behind.

At the close of the service the cortege proceeded to the I 0. O. F. Cemetery, where the last rites were performed and the remains interred in the family plot. Very pretty floral pieces, among which was a beautiful anchor consisting of white roses, ferns and amllax presented by Mrs.

A. A. Rheude and sister manifested the sincere regard with which the deceased had Inspired all her acquaintances. The Methodist choir consisting of Misses Mattie Bauter and Clara Avery and W. 1J.

Anthony attended to the musical part of the services very impressively. The pall bearers were: W. E. Miller, W. W.

Palmer, R. J. Baxter, I. Newman, Jas. Pilkington and W.

I. Thurber. Card of Thanks. Albert Learned and Mrs. Wm.

Vahl-berg and family desire to extend their hearty thanks to all those friends who during the Illness and after the death of their beloved wife, daughter and Bister have manifested such extreme kindness. They desire also to thank those who at the funeral have so plainly shown their regards for the de- ALBERT LEARNED, MRS. WM. VAHLBKRG and Family. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c STANDS AT THE HEAD. Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, says: "Dr.

King's New Discovery Is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of Safford, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery Is all that Is claimed for it; it never fails, and Is a sure cure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I can not say enough for its merits.

Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and to-day stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at J.

G. Tanner's and the Model Drug Store, Subscribe for the "Sentinel." THE OLD Says there Is nothing new under the sun but Just taice a glance at the stock Iq the Ely Block A BIO SALE. Get in and save money. A large stock of WALL PAPER. CARPETS and FURNITURE at a sacrifice.

Bicycles, S3 7. 50 If you want a good '96 wheel, with all modern improvements, for only J37.60 cash, call on H. C. IN8EL, Church St. IX.

ADAMS. PAINTING-! Paper Hanging and Decorating. Lea re order at Wewendorf A Staffer Rldiio: tt Huufck off Oman St. Pacific Opp. Soquel Av.

From Boulder Creek. The whist tournament excites Interest Monday evenings. The tournament Is under the auspices of the Boulder Creek Hose Co. and stands as follows Hubbs and Stagg, two games, 218 points; Taylor and McAbee, two games, 125; W. S.

Rodgers and Hollenbeck, two games, 209; E. Rodgers and Bru- baker, two games, 220; Bloom and Huff, one game, 125; Aram and Amaya, one game, .85. Ten games are to be played, the winners to receive prizes. W. Cowen has gone to Napa, where he has a position in a blacksmith shop.

Wm. Arnette and wife intend to move to British Columbia. Grandpa Roy, who has been suffering from rheumatism, Is convalescent, but Is not able to resume his work, so Pete Morris still acts as delivery clerk and handles the ribbons over S. H. Rambo's blacks.

The prayer meetings at the Presbyterian Chunch continue to draw large congregations, the topic being the Book of Esther, verse by verse. Rev. Mr. Nugent ably handles the subject. Mr.

Amaya has volunteered as organlBt. Rev. C. V. Anthony will give his third lecture on astronomy at the Methodist Church Friday, weather permitting.

H. Boulder Creek, March 10th. Irish Ik Ceiiter Field WITH THE Most complete line of supplies for Ball Players Samples of which will be used in THE Hext Game. BALLS HOT FROM FARMER BILL'S big a mo IRON MITTS DAUBENBISS PATTERN. SOLVED AT LAST! How can the winter of our discontent be made glorious summer? By buying one of our many designs of HEATING STOVES, as we are closing them out at COST.

J. JL. TAIT Sc Plumbers and Tinners Grand Central Block, Nos. 240 and 242 Pacific Av. Popular Telephone No, 70.

NOTICE. 4 NY AND ALL PKH-iONS HAVING HILLS iv against the firm of Gibson A Cupich will please present tlie same immediately to the mniersiprieil, ulv itppoiirteil receiver of Html tirni, attbe Sheriff's olfioe. Front St. All persons indebted to the above tirni Hill please eall at the above mentioned address and settle -their indebtedness to said itrm within 10 days fr jin date utul wave costs. MILTON HKSSR.

Receiver of the firm of (iibsou A t'upich. Suntu L'ruz, March 'i, IbMl. niriMUd J. H. H0RSNYDEK, Druggist and Chemist! 130 Taciflc Santa Cruz, Cal.

WOOD F0K SALE. I RAVE FOR SALE, TO BE DEIJVERKD anywhere in town, a few enrtls of sea ooed four-foot redwood and pine. mr27-tf L. A. DANIELS.

Hew French Laundry! C. TICOULAT, Prop. 12 Water Lower Plaza, Santa Cruz. fTrit-clftM Work Keatlr Done at Lowcat Price. Washing called fbr and deltrarad promptly.

MATTHEWS 4 0STRANDER. House Movers and Builders 67 Elm St. Work done by the day or contract. Please ajlve uaacnunce to emulate on work. ocl HAMILTON FAY, Drills and Chemicals Fincy and Toilet Articles, Eto.

68 Pacific Santa Cruz. Preacrlpaont GanfuU? Compounded JUST RECEIVED. PALMER, 4zO Pacific Avenue. GIBBS PATENTED RUBBER Patented April lUth, 1636. The shnfl rnmlsts of a forced steel frame, ui erred with slot, throntrh and around which a rutiler ctuhion Is vulcanized, forming a partly of rubber and purtly of steel.

It in moppImm rs corner pacific avenue all LrCSSinQ dl AND LOCUST STREET Miss Kate Handley's BY AN ACCOMPLISHED HAIR DHKSSICR OF SAN FKANCISCO. ALL BRANC'HKS HAIR AND Will WORK. Ladles may make engagements at their homes. Kew Millinery Sailers and Walking Hats School Children's Hat3 Violets and Roses concussion of the blow of the foot on the pavement ott the hoof, leg uud shoulder of the horse, hence cures the lame horie and saves from 1 nineties the sound animal. It keeps the foot from heating, and therefore not only makes the hoof healthy, but prevent putts and ind pulls; relieves and proenti corns.

tnd prevents slipping on Kinooth puveuieutit. It is the urea test invention of the atre. It it not a uad, but a reirular cushion hoe. and covers no more surface on the hoof than an ordinary steel shoe. It is endorsed by prominent members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Used in Santa Crux only by 1810 7,239,881 1820 9.033,822 1830 ..12,806,020 1840 1850 ..23.191.876 .31.443,321 1870 ..38.558.371 1880 ..50.155,783 1890 ..62,480.540 1895 ..70,000,000 This compilation is taken from the New York Sun, and its accuracy can not well be doubted. If we take the appropriations of the last Congress and estimate the population at the per capita tax for every man, woman and child In the country is $7.16. Here then is a condition presented the new administration which can not be ignored. Some years ago Speaker Reed said this is "a billion dollar country;" but the Speaker is an able, thoughtful and patriotic man and has found out that an aphorism will not answer the logic and drift of events. No man has done the country and his party a greater service than Speaker Reed in keeping down appropriations.

We can not have a revival of business so long as we exhaust the substance of the people by ever Increasing taxation. This great problem will be a pressing one for the next four years, and statesmen may as well begin thinking about It In time. n. Anrolee Moruld" The finest threads In the warp and woof of hu manity are woven into the womanly woman. She leads men from strength to strength, Godward.

There may be females" in Nevada who will be found wallowing in the moral filth of Stuart pavilion, but we venture to say that Nevada's true women are heartily ashamed not only of being placed under suspicion of having a desire to see the brutal so-called sport, but ashamed of their State for legalizing such a low and degrading enterprise. You can't go on losing flesh under ordinary conditions without the knowledge that something is wrong, either with digestion or nutrition. It the brain and nerves are not ted, they can't work. If the blood is not well supplied, it can't travel on its life journey through the body. Wasting is tearing down; Scott's Emulsion is building up.

Its first action is to improve digestion, create an ap petite and supply needed nutrition. Book free. SCOTT BOWNb, Chemals, N- York. GEORGE B. SWEET, Practical Horseshoer, 12 Soquel Ay.

SANTA CRUZ LUMBER YARD Foot of Washington Street, Near Union Depot. Beautiful Santa Cruz Well Written, Exquisitely Illustrated, Handsomely Printed. FREE TO YOU. COME IN TO-DAY AND ORDER Choice Ripe Olives, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Salmon, Yarmouth and Cromouth Bloaters, Sage Honey and Swiss Cheese. ASK FOR A CARD.

IT'LL TELL YOU THE REST. Dealers In al) lnn1a of Redwood and Pine Lumrv wuif utfd In the nmitlnic of lHrn n-: a'Mripu(m ui uv1 hi iut- i The Best headache Remedy On tarth hor Sale at BIXBY'3 Under the Town Clock. Lumber and Shingles! HATE U'MUEK AND SH1SOI.ES FOR 1 sale. I.eave orders with I.isrnf.N A KuB lNsoN. Soquel or K.

HOW KN. fbls-tf Keiiimn St. WHITE DRUMM. f. til Stoves, Agate and Tinware 11 Walnut next to Pustoffk-e.

6(5E(BS99 E. CANFIELD, the: grocer; cor. Pacific and Walnut 0pp. Pojtoffice.