Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

SANTA CRUZ MORNING SENTINEL TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1902. HOTEL- Politic, are now on U. all over thelp YOU ARE CONSCIOUS OF fit of depression came upon him that he either could Bot or would not shake. 2 ROWARDENNAN, The Silver Creek mine is to add new masters to double the capacity making thirty tons of ore.

Santa Clara county will theo have three large quicksilver mines. Santa Theresa mine near Aliuiiden is also to be Improved. Lus iiatoa News, Subscribe for the Santa Crnz Morning Sentinel PC JLISHED BY Duncan McPherson 4 Cbas. W. Waldron PROPRIETORS.

Cor. Pacific Av. and Locust St RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year (entirely In ..15 00 One year (If not In advance) J6 0 BEN LOMOND, CAL. This charming resort is situated in the Santa Cruz mountains, 10 miles from Santa Cruz and the beach. You can reach the hotel by narrow-gauge train leaving Cruz at 9 A.

M. daily, arriving at Ben Lomond station at 9 130, returning at 1 1 130 A. M. and 1 P. M.

Ou Sat-days there is an additional train that leaves Ben Lomond at 7:20 P. giving all who may wish a chance to. spend the day at this favorite resort, or if preferred, by team down the beautiful Powder Mill canyon, taking in the Big Trees on the return trip. apjo-6ms B. DICKINSON, Lessee, Ben Lomond, California.

PAINT! NJPAINTIM To Builders and Users of Paint! Be sure and see my various grades and qualities of Paint before making your purchases. W. H. LAMB. Cor.

Pacific Av. and Church Santa Crur. SANITARY PLUMBING! We claim to be EXPERTS in this line. Try us and you will get a good job. Have you seen those enameled basins in our window? They are THE thing.

WHITNEY BROS. 151 Pacific Avenue. Phone James 91 HIS HOPE. State, but Santa Qrui la almost asleep. Don't be in an unreasonable lurry Fair and his wife were, and where are they? The winds at time for several days have caused people to say: Rain or earthquakes.

The Republican State Convention will convene at Sacramento on Mon day, August 25th. An immense amount of hay has been raised in this county this season, and sold at good prices King Edward's present of a palaea to the government for the benefit of faith ful old soldiers and sailors shows the right spirit. Will th Fair millions be always In litigation? The Fair lot in Santa Cms- has been hung up by the law for these many years. Three Alaska volcanoes have been smoking lately. As a Yankee wrinkle, why not pipe their heat to the arctic settlements and gold diggings? "Gloomy Gus" is one of the Sunday illustrations of the Examiner, and read ere tell us that such a man resldeB in Santa Cruz.

Probably more than one man who never smiles resides in each city of the State. September 9th is Admission Day. Not far off, and what are you going to no about it? Will the local Pioneers celebrate, or will they Jog on. as they did while crossing the plains in wagons hauled by oxen or horses? Rellclon may not consist in deed at all. and only In uttered creeds and forms, but 'we can't help but think that the person that lives rightly should inherit eternal life, even If he never saw a church or a bible.

Dr. George C. Pardee's managers are now claiming 323 votes outside of San Francisco, while supporters of Edsoa say they will go into me rouieuu with 275 votes. If these claims are correct, where will Flint and Gage get off? A farmer residing in southwestern Nebraska writes that the yield of sugar beets In his neighborhood this year will be from fifteen to twenty-five tons an acre, according to care given, and that the contract price, delivered, is $4 25 a ton. Senator Pettus of Alabama, who lr.

SI, is a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate, and will probably get another term, at the expiration of which he will be 89. If as well preserved then as now, he will request the l.civs of 6u or 70 to wait awhile longer. According to free traders, It takes the people seven years to forget the last era of calamity brought upon the country by a Democratic tariff. The tree traders are again warbling their scuphottse ditty and charging all the political evils on earth upon a protective policy. Good evening Governor Hayes.

Sun Jose News. This salutation strikes us as a little early in the morning, but if Editor Hayes getB the Republican nomination for Governor he can count on the full support of the "Sentinel" till the fight Is finished. He is a dark horse that will make a white fight. The citizens of Angeles have expended nearly $350,000 within the pi.st ten years in advertising, exhibitions, for the purpose of attracting settlers and otherwise advertising their city. It might be pertinent to add that Ixis Angeles showed the larg- et percentage of gain in population dur-itiE those ten years of any city In America.

The manner in which the primary elections for State delegates were handled In this city last Saturday shows thnt the ethic of "rustle" la a very important fac'or In politics. Candidates at any election who sit serenely back and expect to be elected by their own popularity or the unpopu- itrity of their opposition, lnvarinbly got loft. "Eternal vigilance Is the i rice of office." At the coming Republican State Convention Santa Criu Co. delegates should vote lis a unit for Gov. Gage Never before has a Governor done so well for this county as has our present first officer.

He has given four of our citizens thus recognising Junta Cruz Co. He has signed the Iiveaga and Hlg Basin hills, measures of vital importance to us, and as a commissioner he Is In favor of the State purchasing the Big Basin ns a State and dedicating it as a public, park. This count may be a selfish view to look at the matter from, But this is a selfish world, and beyond this Gov. Gnge has made a courageous and economical executive. The Echo wishes to Biiggost today at Santa Cni7 county should send a full delegation to Sacramento favoring the rentmilnation of Governor Gage.

The Higning of the HeuipervlrenR Park till alone, in preference to the "Water ami Forestry'' bill, favored by the people of his own end of the Stafe, entitles the Governor to this recognition and ii.nslderation. This should nlso be done ns a rebuke of the disreputable San l-'rant-lscn Call, that has disgraced and prostituted journalism, anil re-1 fit t-ted on the fair name and fame of our State, in Its unfair and unmanly field against him. if Mr. Gage Is re-j i unlimited we shall lie strongly tenipl- ed to support for the above rea-; sons. In spite of the fact that he belongs to the party of greed and grab.

Mountain Echo. it should be no effort for the editor of the Echo to vote for Governor Gage Such party made such editor editor a supervisor, and nominated him for the assembly, but the party he is now naming with defeated him for the position. off. It was unusual In Kane, His chuma could hardly understaad It in 'J aim though their aympathy was deepIV and real. They could not realize how great was his disappointment nor did they know the bitter necessity his finances were forcing upon his thoughts.

It was four weeks from the time that Kane was allowed to step into his clothes and out Into the free air when he came across the news which drove him to do something which the doctors, had they known it, would have warned him against as suicidal. He knew the danger. He was desperate to a degree. He was willing to win or lose all on a chance. His college course meant to him the accomplishment of his whole future.

If he could not complete It he felt that life would mean nothing worth while to him. About this time some rebellious members of the league of American Wheelmen formed the National Racing Association with the avowed Intention of wresting control of bicycle races from the original organization. They divided bicycle racers Into different classes degrees of amateurism and professionalism. The National Racing Association, to show what they could do alone, made their race meetings as attractive as possible to every one rider and spectator. On the fifth of August, 38 the association gave a big meet.

The feature of the day was a oue mile open professional race, the first prize for which was one thousand dollars in cash. It was Kane's quiet determination to enter that race, "professional" I'mivh it would brand him always, whether he won or lost. The stake was his whole career he felt not mere ly what the surface of things might seem to others. It hurt him to think ct doing it, for his pride in his amateur standing would be gone forever. But he had thought It all out and he was decided.

He knew it might kill him, but, again he had decided. Ho had three weeka in which to train. Any one with common sense and many who are without It would tell you and did tell him that he was crazy to attempt It. The tension that he had been in all through his Illness gave him a nervous strength that he hoped might take him through noth ing else could. He trained with care and with secrecy, hut some one who ihiicht him at it and could imagine nolj earthly excuse for his riding then of told the regular trainer who went for Kane with many persuasive vortls and humoring cajolery, but to no effect.

The day of the race came. Kane sd sent In his entry at tho last pos sible moment to avoid notoriety. He I onrded a train and started for the towa. not many miles away, where the meet was to be held. The day before, on a pledge of absolute secrecy, Kane had told his plan to Arkwrlght.

one of lis most intimate friends, and asked him to go with him to take care of im. He had met a surprised and In dignant refusal, followed by an em-lihatlc torment of abuse. He stood up under It, tried to smile a little, and re marked simply, "All right. I'll take care of myself. I've got to do it." The day of the race Arkwrlght board -rf the same Train with Kane.

He did ot know way. He did not wish Kane to see him, but he felt certain something unusual, indeed, was driving Kane to this. For the honor of the rouege, if for no other reason, he ou Id keep an eye on him. The other races did not count. I hey were started and finished slowl enough to try every one's patience.

1 he last event of the day was the great tacc. There were thirty-six to start It. it, but as Che track was a wide one the race was run in a single heat. Among the thirty-six were some of the fastest liders In the country. Twelve of the best ones were men of whom it, had been said that they "stood together" in that, by fnlr means or foul, they had one of their number win every race they wanted und divided the Tjne of those men who knows, but never accuses, was -heard to say that this band was determined at any tost, to divide that thousand dollars among themselves and that no outsider was to have a ghost of a show at It.

Kane, In his familiar white swentor. without, however, the college emblem or. Mb breast, pushed his wheel onto the track. He kept his face turned from the grand Btand. but he was quickly recognized.

There was some applause, much surprised comment, one or two hisses. He heard only the hisses, and they cut him. He mounted his wheel and spriuttd a little to limber up. His teeth chattered from a nervous chill. The second bell rang.

He spoke to a strong track laborer and asked him to push him off from the tape. The man assented with eager willingness anil together they walked toward the starting point. Arkwrlght. up in the grand stand, could not endure that. He had started Kane in a good many successful races.

Except for circumstances he should lie doing it now. But he had begun to realize a possible excuse for Kane that bed not before thought of. He not low thin and pale Kane was. He could see his nervousness. That was something Kane had not suffered from in other races.

Though he was younger than Kane. Arkwright felt a great wave of paternal pity come over him he left his seat and rushed down the track. "Kane, old man. I can't let you start this way. You're In it.

Don't let them beat you. Win win good. I'll give you such a start as you never had before." Kane just chattered a thanks tr him I shut his lips tight together. Ark wrlght took off his coat, cuffs and hat and uske'd the supplanted track la ter to take care of them. Then he giospcd the wheel and dug his heels I into the earth, bracing lilmseir.

At the pistol shot Kane's wheel ahot forward nearly a full length ahead of bt others. It was what he wanted. The nervous energy that had made his chatter made his response quicker than a steel spring. He felt hlm-rlf. exultantly, master of his machine, Kami's start enabled him.

to take a place nearest the rail and still keep with the foremost. At the ek-liUi the riders worn strung out raggedly then ihcy gathered into several groufis. As Kane realized that it was wllh comparative ease he was holding his plat in the foremost bunch he felt a greater '-(length born of confidence. He one of five in thnt hunch. Now the other four were making a tremendous spurt.

In an Instant he was with them, but he was puzzled a little by so early A MEASURE OF MERIT. Santa Cruz Citizens Should Weigh Well This Evidence. Proof of ttlrrll lies In the evl.b 11' e. Conviiii iiiir evidence in Santa Cruz. Is not the evidence of stianif rs, llllt Ihe ellilfil'setllellt of Satttii Cruz people.

That's the kind of proof civeti here-The statement of a Santa Cruz citizen. Mrs. W. ('. Fletcher (W.

Fiet. le r. 'ut'lientcr), residence 2(1 I'entisc 1 itnia says: "1 always bad tiik kidneys and was subject to bat ka, he for a ionic lime, but during the Ijm two veiit-s ihe ultaeks were of dura-tiett and nun more seven- white lasted. lately there was ndde.l in it tfoiilile wilh Ihe kidney s-'etetluiis, par-lii tilarly ohKervahle at llU'tit. Iloan's Kidney Pills pint ured tit Tanner's i I IU stove ai'ted Just as t'eir, st lite.l.

To s.ty that I recommend them mil lly my opinion of tie t'l'epnnilinn." Tor sale l.y all dealers; cents box. Fosler-Killiurn Iluffalo. sole I'm- the I'. S. tnelii'tier the liame--1 te tuk'- no other.

'1 5 1 FOf Mite tSSnitm other time does a Al no, ollltr uluf a ing this blistering hot weather. We offer Spoil- Attachments, Brushes, Soaps, Towels, li.i. T-ui-i- 4 iuui, iii3, iciuicia and other requisites. For ihe Toilet. At a very small expense the house is greatty im- 2 proved in appearance by the addition of Toilet Articles Perfume Bot- ties, Hand Mirrors, Soap Dishes, Tooth Brush 2 Holders, Toilet Waters and other useful luxuries 2 For Sick Room.

Wedevote much time and thought toward keeping in closest touch with all the latest as well as es 8 tablished requirements for aiding in ck Room Medication. Especially are we devoted to Prescription Work that is, the preparation of medicine as directed ou Preset iptions by the attending physiciau. This is a a most important feature and we invite you to bring all of your prescriptions here. PACIFIC AVENUE CALIFS SANTA CKUZ. Telephone Main 56 If faatTCoods delivered free.

so unexpected an action. It occurred i im that they had tried to "shake" him. From somewhere behind him there came a Quick, sharp whistle. Deliberately the man on his right crowded toward him. To save himself he sle wed and lost his place.

The bunch promptly spurted again. Kane's instant thought was that he would take ihe outiide if necessary, but he would with that bunch, ith his head it he saw only the rear tires of wheels ahead. The line had stretched out to the right longer, for the second group of six riders had ptirted up the moment he was crowned out of line. He was "pocketed ir, earnest. It seemed, and not he alone.ap- taiently, for several others had rid-uen up near him.

They were nearly at the half mile. Arkwrlght, with a pair of field glasses to his eyes, groan ed In impotent anguish. Then he saw Kane spurt suddenly lose up to the line in front, then In diagonal direction follow the long ne of riders to its outer end. The three quarters post was near. Other riders were closing up.

Some who had been "loafing" spurted forward now. The line in front hung together with diabolical steadiness. Kane, from his hard earned place on the end of that seemingly invincible line, suddenly shot forward and away from the bunch far from the rati. but apparently In the lead. Arkwrlght could see It all and the wildness of his excitement made him shout again and again.

Then in a flash, from the center of the line, sprung a rider who shot diagonally outward also, directly and tUliberately into Kane's path. They met in front of the line near its outer end. Kane tried unsuccessfully to ciotlge, then a diabolical fury possessed lum and forgetting the race everything save a horrible, frenzied hatred for this man who blocked his way- he willed every atom of energy Into his strokes and shot like a fiend, without a diverging wiggle of his wheel into the wheel of the other rider. They tooth went down, but Kane immediate ly leaped to his feet and into his tad tile asain. So closely were the men riding that l.eceuse of this unexpected action nf Kane's, not only those who crashed ir.to the prostrated wheel and rider, but many of those behind fell in the melee.

The line of riders went ove' almost as do ten pins when struck and hit against each other till all are down. For a moment every rider who spurted from the rear was obliged to pick his way around the tangled group of wheels and men. Kane was thirty away and on the home stretch before he was followed. Then one. two, three, four and then, save for a few Injured ones the whole crowd gave chase.

Kane was hurt he did not know here black spots danced before his eyes. The wire he was to pass under he saw only in his mind's eye. It seemed a thousand miles away. He wondered if he would live to pass under U. He dfd not know it.

hut Arkwrlght saw him gaining steadily, surely, would win by seventy yards at the least, it seemed to the watchers. Then. t( his horror, Arkwright saw the wheel wiggling then it was braced a momentthen wobbled again more wildly-then in one confused mass Kane and the wheel crashed down In the dust-five feet from the finish line. No hope! Xo chance now! A groan came from the spellbound audience, and then as the riders whirled almost past him, Kane rose spas-rccrtically, gripping the wrecked wheel, and with one arm wildly outstretched lunged blindly forward and collapsed in a shnpless heap, winning the race by a tinger-tip. It was many moons before Kane ro-rnvered from that terrible strain.

His relapse was more serious than his first, illness, but besides the thousand dollars he gained scores of friends that day friends who helped him through 11" college days and to the success he has siiKe attained. When the whole story cpme out he was the hero of the day. Kane never rami agnln anywhere. The sligmn "professionalism" kept hint, to his continuing regret, from rntering collcce contests, but his college never ceased to brag of the vlc-ti rlrs lie had won for It. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE Will Cure P.rlght's Disease.

Will cure Diabetes. Will elite Stone in Bladder. Will cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Sold by J. G.

Tanner and Model Drug Store. Pl'LLINO IT APRICOT TREES. Gilroy Gazette. It. F.

Ingels, who was in town Monday, reports that he has just completed harvesting his apricots on his ranch near Hollister. Hie crop being the first In twelve years. Mr. Ingeis thinks that the apricot Is too fickle a crop upon hich to devote any energy. anil accord Inglv he placed four men at work this week to root out the trees, of which -there are ten acres.

The highest price offered for drletl 'ci ts in the section. Is only four cents anil at that figure he says it does not pay to grow 1 hem. His prune crop is very large. and he anticipates a satisfactory prlte. FAILING STRENGTH AND ENERGY THIS MONTH, MAKE USE OF PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Ho Other Medicine Can Guarantee Sncn Happy Results.

Men and women, young and old. of every ran'k In life, freely admit that they are more conscious of overtaxed nervous strength in the hot weather than at any other season. When uch a jcondillon is experienced, Paine's Celery Compound affords advantages and results that no other remedy can offer with ihonesty. It vigorously, cleanses the blood and regulates the tardy circulation. It strengthens and encourages the kidneys enables them to niter from the blood all waste and morbid matters; It secures strong, firm nerves, gives sweet and natural sleep to the nerve-tired und brain-weary.

In a word, Paine's Celery Compound Is a true summer life giver and health builder. Mr. K. M. Stephenson, of the American Baptist Publication Society, 177 Wabash Chicago, 111., says: "1 used.

iPalne's Celery Compound for an acute attack of nervous prostration at a time wbcu I hud a large number of engagements ahead. I took it according to directions, and kept on till two bottles had been used. All trembling, throbbing, and vertigo disappeared the first week. I kept on with my engagements after that week and gained all the time. From the stait my appetite Improved, and I assimilated my food, and increased in weight.

The Compound strengthened my voice also, preventing weariness in Breaking and singing. A very noticeable effect was the strengthening of the eyes, making It ousy to read on the trains." Bob Acres and other shivery fighters of his kidney would doub. less hall with delight the recent discovery of an English clergyman whic Is now being experimented with by the British Government, although frowned upon by the War Office Department of that government. This discovery is a device called a "hypo-scope," and consists of an ingenious arrangement of little mirrors in a vertical tube, by means of which i marksman can "draw a bead" on a target or an enemy while himself abso lutely concealed from view. It is asserted that the hyposcope entirely does away with the necessity of a rifleman seeing the actual object at which he shoots.

He can have it so reflected to him as to gel a dead sight on It without seeing it The English clergyman scored thirty-four hits out of a possible thirty-five with his discovery. When war loses its terrors it will cease to be heroic, and. there fore, fewer court its "pride, pomp and Smokeless powder will never permit another Pickett's charge, jovg range rifles have b'roken the solid ranks of the old-time battalion, and every day brings an Invention that either makes war less picturesque or its dangers more sure. The inventive genius of man will eventually render a war too costly in treasure and life for any sane nation to engage in one. WON BY A FINGER-TIP.

Ellery Crossby In The American Boy. A college athlete who is a good sportsman hates "professionalism" with a feeling akin to loathing. He might be accused of many worse things and not resent them as he would an imputation that he was receiying pay in the form of money for his efforts oh the gridiron or the track. It is a good thing, too, that a higi sense of honor thus characterises the undergraduate. But the circumstances may eexuse a trespass.

Kane's name was high up on the roll of honor among the athletes of his college. He was known as a man who never gave ur who hung on to every last chance. There were few men who averaged better in their btudles than he. He was working his way through and found it hard work, for he had not the money-making faculty. There was not a more popular man in the college.

Never was he the victim of that snobbishness that sometimes crushes a too sensitive an in such an institution. Perhaps the fact thatain addition to his perpetual good nature he was the fastest man on the bicycle in the college, during the brief period that bicycle racing held a high place in college athletics, and, according to the college toast, was the best man In the Intercollegiate Athletic Association, had something to do with it. More than once had the college, im-i lit it 1 totinting on Kane to win a certain number of points, been generously rewarded for Its faith. There was no one who hated that word "professionalism" more than he did. Indeed, he v.

ss always a leadc-i' In the crusade against every appearance of profession alism In his own college or In otheri in the Association. One day when he thought himself In the- pink of condition, for he was well or. with his training for an Tntercol-I''iale Field Day, he was taken sick. He tried to fight it, hoping to throw i'. off rather than submit, but It waF no use.

It was a malady that would not be treated In that way typhoid. It was prettv rough on Kane. It meant much to him to be sick much more than the physical pain more than the disappointment. It meant the wrecking of his pitiably Insignificant savings-savings that he had almost literally stolen from himself. Not only that but it meant debt a thing that Kane ''Hided, for It meant that he must if five college.

It meant to him appar ently the shattering of his opportunity for success in what he had hoped to make his life work. He had not long to worry. When enteric fever attacks a strong man It forces him to succumb Just as it docs a weak man. Kane fell Into the depths or suffering and then came delirium. and day nfter day he lay helpless while the red corpuscles in his veins fought to defend tlipmselves against the prisons of the fever.

It was a terrific It racked and tore poor Kane, lie ifld not realize It. save in hip moments of consciousness. Then he drilled at times with a pathetic hopefulness and imagined himself on the road to recovery. He told himself that lie mnM recover In time for the race. He lost nil record of time.

The Field Day came. They did not dare to let him know it It passed. The college track team was defeated by a narrow margin of points. Whether It was a fact or only the excuse defrat usually Inils necessary, it was regretfully asserted thnt Kane ridden, the day would have been saved. But on tint dav Kane had been wildly delirious.

Then after days had elapsed the cbanffp come. He picked up with rapidity the strength he had lost he was on the gradual road to recovery He was greatlv disappointed when he learned of the Field Day ami the disastrous result. He had been at a nervous tension over the rare and over the probable necessity of his le-iv-ing college, throughout his Illness. A FIFTY-CENT C0LUKN All Clasbiiled Advertisements in this column, occiipyiug live lines or lacs, inserted fur cents first week; its cents for each tut.Mauent week. WANTED.

WANTED, AN LADY TO keep house for two; pleasant surroundings and little to do; a good home. Call on or address M. Peterson, Soquel. aul7-lw' WANTED. A GOOD WOMAN OR Japanese for cooking and general house.

work; good wages; two In family. MRS. HUOHKtf, aul7-3t Capltola. MALE HELP WANTED. MEN-OUK FREE CATALOGUE Explains how we teach the barber trade In eigtlit w-eeks, saving two years' apprenticeship.

Aloler System College, San Francisco, Cal. WANTED, A WAITRESS, at Hotel Ilagemiinn, APPLY aulB-lw WANTED, FURNISHED HOUSES OF two or more bedrooms or housekeeping rooms of one or more beds. Inquire at F. 11. Parker's Real Estate Agency.

aulS-lw WANTED, A DISHWASHER TO GO into a hotel In the country; must do milking a-nd chores; wages $-0 a month, inquire at a Catttu-art St. WANTED, TO TRADE, 2-HORSE spring wagon, with top, for hay, oats or wheat. Address Hon this olHce. WANTED, A DISHWASHER TO CO into the country; must do milking and chores; wages $20 a month. Inquire at Cathcart St.

WANTED, 5 YOUNG MEN FROM Santa Crus County at once to prepare (or Positions In the Government Service. Apply to inter-State Correa. Cedar Rapids, la. WANTED. A WOMAN TO DO UEN-eral housework; must be good cook; good wages.

Apply at 121 Kroadway during the afternoon. au8-tf WANTED SIX-HORSE TEAMS TO haul wood. Jy23-tf BIG CREEK POWER CO. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS SALES- man to travel on the road. Apply be tween 10 A.

M. and 4 il. at Room 1, Simpson Houw. je29-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE, 11UOGY HORSE, GOOD roadster: single or double, luquire at 121 Kroudwy.

aul2-lw FOR SALE, CORNER BUILDING lot, one acre, Seabright Station. Ad dress S. J. Home, 77 Howard San Francisco. Jy22-lm FOR SALE, LARUE FAMILY PHAE- lon, good as new.

at abput one-third cel. Inquire at F. II. I'm leer's agency, 125 Pacific Av. j6-tf FOR SALE, BAKERY WAGON, CAN be seen in rear nf "Sentinel" building, by DUNCAN MoPRERSON.

FOR SALE OWNER, TWO small farms 7V4 miles from Santa Cruz; plenty of wood and water on both nlaces: a-ood building's. For particu lars call on or address fiitl Ocean Santa Ci-u. Cal. my21-tf FOR SALE, TlIU DRIVING HORSE weight 1,340 pounds, 1 years old by DUNCAN McPHERSON. FOR SALE, DESIRABLE LOTS IN Everirreen Cemetery, Santa Crus.

Agent, J. VV. Scott, undertaker, one of the Trustees. my9-6ms FOR SALE, A PAIR OF FIRST- class saloon doors, taken out of the corner of the Sylvar Block. Enquire at this office.

FOR RENT. TO LET A MODERN COTTAGE AT 470 River St. Five rooms, bath and barn. A rare chance to secure a tine suburban home House new; all latest improvements; gas mantle, latest novelty; enclosed, porch, cement wash trays. Call on premises.

aul7-tf FOR KENT, A MILK ROUTE AND seven cows. Inquire of Mrs. E. ullvey, 133 California St. aulr-lw TO RENT, A FURNISHED, 7-ROOM eottugt, closets, bath, cily water, connected with sewer, 31 Chestnut by duncan Mcpherson.

FOR RENT, ON ACCOUNT OF LONG sickness, my lodging-house, 3 Cooper St. Will rent or sell furniture, taking, if tlesired, farm or orchard in payment. Can address li. P. i.

Dux 26a. ag5-2W FOR RENT, COTTAGE NO. 89 Church 7 rooms, 1 Moor, closets, city water connection, by DUNCAN rtitiliacj. FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE at ltroertedale. Apply to F.

W. Bliss, Santa Cruz. Jy20-tf FOR RENT, 2 STORES, SYLVAR Block, corner Pacific Av. and Laurel there being 4 housekeeping ruoms In connection wilh each Btore, by DUNCAN TO RENT, A a-ROOM HOUSE AT NO. 22 Green St.

Apply to J. W. Forgeus, No. 26 Cooper St. mrs-tr FOR RENT.

LARGE ROOM, UP- stairs, "Sentinel" building, cor. Pacific Av. and Locust suitable for attor ney, doctor or dentist, by duncan Mcpherson. MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSES MOVED, BUILDINGS erected.

Stone and Timber Foundatljns constructed by JOHN ACHORN, No 104 Centre St. LINCOLN STABLES. FIRST-CLASS APPOINTED LIVERY and sales yards. All kinds of stock bought, sotd and exchanged. Nos.

21-23 Soquel AV. 1aii-tf DAY ELSOM. Props. AUG." EI INERT, LANDSCAPE CAR ilener and llorlst. Ids Water near ulioer bridge.

GardeiiB laid out and. I attended to by the day. week or month. Floral designs to order. Funeral Charges reasonable.

work a specialty. Santa Cruz, Cal. aul4-tf ALL PERSONS BUYING WOOD, Hay, Grain or Straw, will find It to their advantage to go to J. lusted! Htns. Fnrlllr Av.

JtiH-tf CHIMNEY SWEEPING, WINDOW washing and general house cleaning. Leave orders with W. H. Johnson at 6i Pacific Av. my-tf isl'RAYING AND WHITEWASHING, in all their tranches, of trees, homes, barns, cellars, etc.

It. N. STILES, 4011 Water top Chalk Rock Hill. -tf FARNHAM FEED YARD, HAY, uralri. Feed, Coal and Wood.

Livery hired at half the usual rates. Horses, "Ogons Buggies uiid Camper' Outlite tmimht aim mm. Arthur Carrier, 20 Wuler Santa Cruz. Phone Hlack 111. M.1-tf LOST.

TAUT A CTT.tr W11VU PTJATM T3TT. I tweenCootn-r St. and Center St. Chain titalns gold buckle and charm; back of charm the name Eurle was en-graved. IlST, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, A lady's gray ith black satin collar re i I with blue silk; was Inst let," ti Pu iti' Av.

and Twin Likes. Return to this nllice and receive reward. aul7-lw One month (by irail or carrier). eta ADVERTISING RATES, egil and Political. Square (nine line or less) first Indention CO Each subsequent Insertion 1 EVENINC SENTINEL." RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One week (In advance) 10 cts One month.

ty mall or 26 cts One yer $3 00 "WEEKLY SENTINEL." RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION: One year it not In advance) 12 00 i4 year (entirely In 1 60 One month (by uall or .20 cts Entered at the Postotflre at Santa Cruz. as second clas matter. I ma THrtn PAKE'SAtivertlinirAe'n-ct. frlnncl 88 Merchants Kzrhuiia, Sau Krali-Cisco, California, where conlracU for aclverllf. Ilia oan made for It.

DL'HCAB McPHERSOH, EDITOR, THIS MORNING'S AN IRIDESCENT DREAM. Emperor 'William Is to he the guest of Emperor Nicholas, and, according to cable dispatches, the Czar will urge the German war lord to look with fnvor upon the proposed scheme of a reduction of armament by the European powers. The Czar proposed such a plan some time ago, but the latest projector Is King Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, who has recently been discussing the Idea with the ruler of all the RuBsias. From the standpoint of the Idealist, the theory about It Is 1' would not work. The existence of greed for empire on the part of the European governments was apparent when there seemed to he a probability that Chinese territory would be divided.

Each power was eager Tor the largest possible share of territory, and armaments were necessarily mtrh Ir. evidence. The most striking of the disarmament scheme is the Ciar's connection with It. He promises and urges a plan which has for Its purpose the perpetuity of peace and the betterment of the condition of mankind, while throughout the broad aiens of Russia thousands of moujiks are dying of disease superinduced by starvation, and while the horrors of Siberi a yet form a living chapter In the hlde-ous history of a country In which human life and liberty are of the smallest moment The Czar's disarmament Idea seems much like an Impotent royal fad. Disarmament Is not now the guiding spirit of national life.

Governments are acting upon the theory that the bf st method of preventing war Is to lie prepared fin- it. The fastest battleship and the quickest rapid-Arc gun are the order' of the day. A great gun exhibited In Chicago In 1SA3 as the latest and most complete fighting machine is now obsolete. There Is continual contest lfetween the man who makes the armor plate and the man who makes the gun. Within the last thirty days It has been announced that each has excelled the other in this country alone.

The world may be ad vancing along the pathway that leads to universal peace, but, if so. It Is not yet ready to erect monument to theory of disarmament with which to mark its progress. The Presbyterian Banner comes now. after a long period of prosperity, arj produces statistics to show that men are less religious in prosperous years than In years of adversity. The Baii-ner says that during the year of financial depression from 1S94 to the accessions to the Presbyterian church averaged C9.190 a year, the largest us nistory.

rTom li to the accessions averaged only. 53.231. The Banner thus comments upon its facts Prosperity develops self-sufficiency and pride, and weakens the sense of do penile nee and humility. It thus pushes this world into the forefront of life and makes it seem sufficient for all our needs; it tends to crowd God out of our life and to reduce all our though -i end aspirations to the level with the earth liocal bosses who are attempting tt; run things at a great speed, should think of the fate of Charlie Fair and go back and sit down. Hs been rudely defined by some cynle as "slops and sweets." And after all there's more truth than jtoctry in the definition.

Ice cream and cake may satisfy the palate, but they are far from satisfying to the stomach, which requires that food be nutritious first and nice afterward. By careless eatinp women pave the way for stomach "trouble, and its kindred miseries. Dr. Pierce's (kiluen Medical Iiiscov-ry is confidently commended as a cure for diseases of the stomach and other orjjans of digestion and nutrition. hv curing diseases which prevent the assimilation of food it enables the body to be built up and strengthened ill the.

only way known to nature by food digested and assimilated. "Pot twvlv lonR nemth I anftmj untold misery, wntc Mrt. Mulli? Colgate, of kan-dolph. Va "No el-prraa the iiein that I rrxhiml lore I Cum-mrncnl taaiiig- 'r. Pii I mcrii.

inr. 1 waa not abit to do snvinliiK at all Could n.it eat anything eacrpt tirra-l ami lea or i( I did the lop of my ht-HC hurt ao tt wrmr-1 it woui'l kill mr, with all that I coulo do rt would bum like lire. Hut now alncr uma vour GoMr-u Mr-lira! Irtacoverv anil Preacrtjrtioii I can cat a Utttt of alu, 1 auylhtnf want and can do a u-oon1 dav a w. rk an writ a. can.

Am Wttrr than I have been for Dr. Pierce'' Pleasant Pellet curt aick headache. Lunch yJr POLITICAL CANDIDATES. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE H. C.

WYCKOFF. Subject to the Decision the Repub lican County Convention of Santa Cruz County. KLINGLER'S STEAM CARPET beater is In operation dally. First-class work. Two cents a yard; relald the same day.

Good stock of screen doors, all sizes, always on hand. Telephone John 151. No. i Park St. ap9-tf NOW PUBLISHED THE SEVENTH EDITION OF THE Copyrighted Illustrated Standard Charts ON DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASE by the tongue and head, for the people and medical profession.

BY DR. CHAS. C. BENSON Consulting riiyslclan, Santa Cruz, at Fifty Cents Each To be obtained only at the "Sentinel' Office, cor. Locust St.

and Pacific Av Santa Crux. Cal. ALBUM OF FRENCH PRINTS. New York Sun. The reception of the French delega tion that came to this country for the Uhveiling of the Rochambeau monn n.ent adds interest to a fine album pre.

sented to the print department of the New York public library not long ago by William F. Havemeyer. It consists of 126 portraits of French personages, both civil and military, who actively or sympathetically contributed to the success of the war against England for American Independence. This eollec-l tion was formed by a Parisian amateur interested in Americana, ana demon strated the enthusiasm which was evinced for American liberty by differ ent classes of French society. The prints are carefully mounted.

and each one Is accompanied by a bio-: graphical note In manuscript, giving the reasons for its presence In the al-1 bum. Many of the portraits are-con-' temporary engravings, some are lithographs. Special mention should be made of the allegories on the declaration of war and the defeat of the English; the portraits of Louis XVI. Suff-ren, Menou and Necker printed In col ors: a proof before letters of Chof- fnrd's portrait of Admiral Rossel first state of Vangellstl's "Du Couedic, with Helms Instead of Rennea. and some very rare physlonotrace portraits.

The table of contents shows a remark able list of names of Frenchmen con-1 nected with our war for Independence, and while, as Indicated, recent occurrences call special attention to this gift, its historical and national value and Interest must obviously be permanent. JA8 IT. 3T A. tout t. Tba Kind Yw Haw Hlwant Boiiii." YELLOW! It is distressful that such an ancient and respectable color as yellow should come In at this late day for severe denunciation from one source or another, but particularly In connection with the proposed World's Fair flag.

Yellow Is a good healthy color when It Is in the right place, and one of the most agreeable places to see It ts on the back of a gold certificate. It is true, yellow gets Into a good many places where we don't want to see It. It has for years been the quarantine flag, and In the human face in one form yellow be-trayB a Jaundiced liver, and in segre-gfded figures "too much" iron in the on the front lawn It appears as the dandelion pest. It was once the shade that covered a multitude of sins in the dime novel, and is the favorite tint of that ark of many of our woes, the street car. But this enumeration is nfter all but a whimsical Indictment.

Yellow Is the color of ripening fields, of gold and of the Pnnama hot. which as -It grows In ago and the affection of Its owner turns a deeper tinge each year, despite buttermilk and bleaching. Yellow is honored in China, the oldest nation on earth, by a people who ate nearly as yellow as their flag. One-fourth of the human race Is of that color and doesn't take at.ything for It. St.

Iiuis Globe-Democrat. READY TO YIELD. "I used De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve fnr piles and found It a certain cure," says S. R. Meredith, Willow Orove.

Del. Operations unnecessary to cure Plies. They always yield to De Wltfs Witch Hazel Salve. Cures sklr. dis eases, ell kinds of wounds.

Accept no i counterfeits. For sale by J. G. Tanner Drug Store. a I A story Ib told of another officer of the Twentieth Infantry, who at regimental drill one day commanded a liaiiullnn for the llrst time.

During one of the movements he got on the wrong Hank of his battalion, ana though he discovered, his mistake at once, he remained mere, raener ciiuu make the change to avoid c-oniuBioti. After the drill he happened to meet the Colonel, who remarked casually; "You were on tihe wrong flank of your luittallon at one time during the drill this morning." Yes. Colonel." he replied. "I knew It and I knew that the lird knew It. but I hoped that you didn't." Kansas City Stur.

SPRING KEVER. Spring fever Is another name for biliousness. It Is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver and Inactive bowels mean a poisoned system. If neglected, serious Illness may follow such symptoms.

DeWltt's Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulating the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of Impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe. "I have taken De Wltfs Little Early Rls. ers for torpid liver every spring for years," writes R.

M. Everly, Mounds-ville. W. Va. "They do me more good than nnytlitng I have ever tried." For sale by G.

Tanner and Model Drug Store. BORN. OILUBN-In this the wife of Cbas. city. Aug.

17th, to J. Glllen, a son. TKEMAYNE-the wife of 1 At Soquel, Aug. 15th, to Trcnvayne, a son. AMOS On lipiier San lirenzo creek.

Aug. tlth. to the wife nt Isaac Amos, a daughter. MARRIED. IIARU STRONG In San Francisco, duly Slith, A.

J. Darr and Miss Fannie Strong, both formerly of Itouldvr Creek. II AINKS-FAVKE-ln Sin Francisco, Aug. 3d, E. A.

Haines of San Francisco and Miss Lcona Favre of Boulder Creek. DIED. AI-COIlN At Ben Lomond, Aug. lith. Joseph Alcorn, a native of California, aged 46 years.

IThe funeral of deceased will take place from his late residence at Ben Lomond at nine A. M. today (Tuesday). Services Ht the Methodist Church at Boulder Creek at ten A. M.

Friends and acquaintances are Invited to be rrm 111 1 WANTED. AT ONE-QUARTER OF a mile from Wrights Station, a Eirl or woman for general housework, no washing, wieites Address Mrs. E. E. Cothntn, Wrights.

agl9-2tB I1ST, MONDAY, ON BIG TREIE road, a burnt leather bag containing pot ket iHiok. In which was some chaliRe and other articles. A suitable reward will be paid on returning it to this office. aul9-lw LOST, FINE LINEN HANDKEIt-ebief with tleep lace border, was iost Sunday between 12 and 1 o'clock on Wulnut Av. near Centre St.

Finder please return handkerchief to Mrs. R. N. Davis, (lurtield Park, or leave same at this oliice. aum-lt" ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW.

WILLIAM M. AYDELOTTE, l.AWYEIt, ROOMS 8 AND 4. COUNTY Hank Building, Santo Cruz, Cal. Phone Main 17. JOHN H.

LEONARD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HI UN Ijower Plaza, Santa Cruz, Cal. CHAS. It. YOUNGER, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, ROOM 2, UP-k i airs, II ilia Lower Plazu, Santa Cruz, Cal. LINDSAY NETHEKTON.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. RcXIMS 1, 2 and 3, Illhn-Startler Bldg. Cooper Santa Cruz, Cal. Phone John 71. J.

H. SKIRM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Ijiw. Front next to City Hall, Santa Cruz, Cul. W. D.

STOREY, ATTi ItNEY-AT-LA HEATH P.LDO.. cor. Paeillc Av. and Church Santa Cruz. CI.

SANTA CRUZ LAW AND ABSTRACT Martin Gardner, Attorneys-at-Law, No. 4 Cooper Santa Cruz, Cal. Phone Red 132..