Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

SANTA CRU2 MORNING SENTINLL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, iqoi MANY LAWS MAT I PACK OF SEVENTEEN TRANSPORTATION, TIDE TABLE FOR OCTOBER, 1901, JJE INVALIDATED. Decision of Supreme Court Seems to; Taera la as- hair dye mada that doaa aot Mexican Mustang Liniment for horse ailrueuts, fur cattle ailments, fortslieep ailincnla. Affect Much Lobulation. Seventeen hounds of' the finest WikhI, OAKLAND. As an aftermath of were left from the park of the The most sensible thing to do whon Buffering from Iiruiws or Cuts in to trcot the wouiul with Liniment, because it is noted for its ability to drivo ont soreness and inflammation, after which it heals the tluuiaged flesh in a remarkably short space of time, Pampas wound! aoak a cloth with the liniment and Mod oo Uia aama you w-mlil a pnulllca.

tut otoer buna apply Ireeir aud rub it wall In. For MAN, UK AST or POULTRY. Mexican Mustang Liniment is a Bure remedy for curiug Scaly Legs among poultry. PETER DE YILLE'S STORY, THE iDVEITURES OF A FORMER SAITI-CRDZiH il ALASKA. Under the Shades of the Pole He Had Suffered Hardships and Privations.

Peter De Vllle, who formerly had chicken ranch on the Sequel road, now hari a frutt and vegetable ator In Ban Francisco. Jack London, who lectured here a few months ago. has written a story about I Ville, from which the following- la Taken: By the apoken words of his mouth ha haa plunged deeper Into the Northland vastness than any living man, and for thirty years he has trod the unbroken and. unknown paths. For months and years he baa lived on a atralght meat and for weeks at a time on the Inner hark of young trees.

He haa prospected the North from end to end, even crossing Bering Straits In a kayak and digging and panning along the Siberian coast. His principal tamping grounds, however, have been under the shadows of the Pole In that I wild region between the Mackensle and tne Porcupine, tie nas sunereu, aim In full, all the hardships and, horrors of that naked land. So badly frozen, once, was his right side, that It un- derwent a peculiar ossification which lasted seven months. The best doctors In Europe gave him up ana sent mm back to California to die. Even then, his mind could not endure, and for two years It haa been a blank.

Hut for his splendid physique (he stands alx feet twn Inches, wltn shoulders twice those of ordinary men, and has 1 HOUNDS KILLED. wu-vr mi cut-itu West Chester Hunt Club, the others having been killed on Saturday, met death today. It was found upon in vestigation that several of the animals had not been bitten by the rabid don that Invaded the kennels Saturday morning, but It was decided to slay all In the Interest of public safety, and the pack Is now wiped out of existence. The killing was done by Patrick Corcoran, the -former master of hounds, and was witnessed by many of the hunters, none of whom had dry eyes during the procedure. The animals were taken from the kennels singly, and as each one reached the entrance of the enclosure It was shot.

So accurate was the aim of Corcoran that but one bullet was needed to end, the life of each hound. All will be Interred In one grave, which was dug this afternoon. SILVER JUBILEE OF LEO'S PONTIFICATE. well-informed Catholic circles here It Is believed that the next consistory of the Catholic Church at Koine will be held In February, when Pope Leo XIII attains the twenty-fifth year of his puntiflcate. It Is thought likely that this assembly will open the jubilee to signalize the closing of the quarter century of Pope Leo's regime, and that he will take advantage of It to deliver an allocu tion, taking a strong position on the question of assassination, among other tilings.

Cardinal Martlnelll will remain In office here until about the time of the consistory. It Is quite likely that will be assigned in Home to the con gregatlons of the holy office known as the "Inquisition," which watches the morals and discipline of the church and the propaganda, which deals with the propagation of the faith. Cardinal Martlnelll and two or three of the newly created Cardinals will receive the red hat at the coming consistory. A report from Supt. J.

C. Oluck. Re form School, Pruntytown, W. Va Oct mth, law: "After trying all other ad vertlsed cough medicines we have decided to use FOLEY')" HONEY AND TAR exclusively In the West Virginia Reform School. I find It the most effective, and absolutely harmless.

At J. U. Tanner's and the Model Drug Store. SHOT DOWN FROM AMBUSH. PHOENIX, A.

T. Details have reached Phoenix of a bloody pitched, battle fought In the mountains in the Black river country in Eastern Arizona between a Sheriff's posse Joined with several members of the -Arizona ranger comfiany, and a gang of outlaws led by "Hill" Smith, one of the mast notorious of Arizona bandits. Will Maxwell of Holbrook, A. T. and a member of the posse was killed and Juan Tapolla.

a ranger, was mortally wounded. Several on both sides were painfully wounded. A trail of blood leading from the scene of the conllict shows the path of the fleeing desperadoes carrying their wounded. The out laws are mounted and headed toward Mexico. Captain Burton Mossman of the Hunger company has gone from Benson, A.

where he received news of the battle Sunday, accompanied by Rangers Uroves and Smith Page to intercept the gang in their flight to Mexico If possible. John T. Hogue of St. Johns reached Holbrook with a story of the battle. He arrived on the scene Just as the outlaws fled.

Hogue says that the posse and rangers hud been scouring the country for another gang, but "Hill" Smith learned of the presence of officers In that section and gathered a party which outnumbered the posse. The rangers were ambushed and two fell from their saddles before they were awure of the presence of enemies. The ranger expedition was unusually daring, and led the men Into the strongholds of the Chlrachua mountains, a wild and unsettled district which for years has afforded snfe retreat for hundreds of cattle rustlers and bandits. It Is the same country In which "Broncho 1(111" was captured and Johnson killed, by Oeorge Scarborougs and John Milton in a battle two years ago. On the day of the battle Captain Moss- mnn and several rangers held a conference at Benson and outlined a plan for exterminating "Hill" Smith's sanguinary gang.

REUBEN WAS IN TOWN. He was from the country and stood helplessly before the haughty young lady clerk of the downtown store. "What do you want, please?" she demanded, icily. He gullied down his embarrassment, for he was hopelessly young and shy and awkwnrd, and she was a most superior looking fierson. "I want twelve yards of blue predominant," he finally said.

"What?" demanded the startled clerk. "T-twelve yards of b-b-blue predominant." he stammered again. "I'm sure I don't know what you mean," said the clerk. Then, womanly kindness and Intuition getting the better of her hauteur, she said: "Tell me Just what It was your mother or your sister told you to bring." 'lhey wanted some wash goods for my little sister's dress. They said they re not so particular as to oualltv and color, Just so I got the blue predominant.

Can't I get It here?" Memphis Scimitar. "THE INCONSTANT MOON." The vagaries of the moon ha've been so often described In verse and love story that it seems a shame to make that poor, overworked "bright regent the heavens stand for an ordlnarv prosaic tale. But the Detrolter who went hunting In the north woods thought It a pretty good Joke, even though It was at the expense of the long-sulTerlng moon. The party was In the hands of one of thirfie rare old guides who make a living finding and losing people, and steering hunters out of the way of game. They had got mixed up in the tall timber one night and were vainly trying to find their way out to the clearing, i he guide was as much at sou as anybody.

"Where is the moon?" said one of the party. "Where does it rise in this locality?" "Well, we can't tell anythln' 'bout It," drawled the guide: "half the time It doesn't come up at all." Detroit Free Press. Eruptions, cuts, uurns, scalds and sores of ds quickly heale.1 by DeWtt's Witch Hazel Salve. Certain cure for pjlcs. Beware of counterfeits.

He sure you get the original DeVVItt's. At J. O. Ta o-'g and Model Drugstore NEEDED IT. "There are any number of wretched people In this world who think It funny to play practical Jokes!" snapped the Insurance agent.

"If I had my way about It, I would banish the whole let of them to some desert Island, nnd see that they stayed there. With me, 'life Is real, life Is earnest and the grave is not Its goal' not by a long shot, or at lenst till everybody is protected against loss by fire. "The niher day while I was engaged In my legitimate business. I met a friend who said that he knew of a man the name of Murphy who was In n. of lire protection.

A nint was all I wanted, and. getting his address, I started to look him up without loss of time. I found him at home and got down to business at once. Are you Mr. I asked.

he answered. 'I said 1, 'that you are In ni-ed of "I have only a faint Idea of what followed, events happening so rapidly that I could not keep track of them uli. All I knew was thut I was facing a mad Irishman who seemed Intent on murdering me In cold blond, without taking the trouble to explain why he was doing so. The neighbors sny It una beautiful fight. 1 don't know-about that.

I I that 1 was luikv to escape with my life, and had no desire to dwell upon the fine points of the C'intesl. "It wasn't until 1 learned that he had Just been excommunicated hy the church that I realized the situation. lh'tiolt Free Press show It never firea natural color to the hair. tint la-fa au-ad, that lead, luatcc-that la worar caasa. Mra.

pyprr. JIUI Nettle Bar. rlaon'a 4-day surer la not harmlaaa that glvea to faded hair meat It seeds the aataral dlsagreeabla ao stick I- Hair Ks Hit A tarst Itlsa UiD wgI tba nosrlah Hair tobrlugback color. No altar effecta, seas, cleanly atorea quick-All Druggiafi. toaaa Itre- 1 sad permanently.

11.00. IF anything ails your SKIN, RfSaVLP or FICURE. ha RE MOVED. Write to Mrs. NET i TIE HARRISON, wnohashad years of practical experience.

Correspondence solicited and confidential. Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST 7880 Ceary 8t. 8an Frenoisoo SOUTHERN PACIFIC GIVES HAYS BIO CHECK. Receives the Largest Sum Ever Paid to a Railroad Mun for Ten Months' Service.

NEW M. Hays, who recently surrendered a five yearB' con tract as President or tne soutnern ra-citlc Railroad at the request of E. H. Harrlman, Is 3ald to have received a check for tlBfi.OOO ag payment In full for his services. His yearly salary was to be IfiB.OOO.

He served ten montns, and upon his acquiescence In the wishes of the Harrlman syndicate that he re tire a full year's salary and a bonus of $100,000 were paid to him, according to current report. This Is the largest sum ever paid to a railroad man for a like term of service. A BAD BREATH Is the most disgusting thing one can be afflicted with. It is nauseating to those with whom you come in contact. Lane Tea, taken at night, will keep the stomach and bowels In their proper condition and make your breath clean.

25c and 50c a package. For sale by J. O. Tanner and Model IJrug Store. PLAYING THE LIMIT.

"It puzzled me for some time," said the portly party, "but the explanation was simple enough from the standpoint of my wife. During the trying hot spell that we hod In July she visited a sister who lives in the central part of the State. When she left I told her to wire me when she got to her desti nation so that I would know that she arrived safely. I said that the word 'arrived would be all that was neceB sary, and 1 would know from that all was well, in cue time 1 received telegram from her which read, 'Ar rived, the big black bug and the mg black bear. "I sat and looked at the telegram In blank amazement, trying to figure out what she meant.

I concluded at last that the message had been mlxad up in sending, so I went to the tele graph office and had It repeated. The answer came back that It was correc and according to the copy that ha: been filed. Fearing that the heat had affected my wife's head I boarded the nrst train and Imagined all sorts oi dire things that might have happened to ner. she gasped, when I ap peared on the scene, 'what has brought you nerer 'This telegram," said breathing a sigh of relief, 'perhaps you will be kind enough to explain what you mean Dy sucn a fool jumble of said she, 'the clerk said- it would cost no more to send ten words than it would to send one; so I de ciuea to have my money said, 'it seems to me that you might have picked out a less idiotic combination. 'Why, you she answered, 'that la what the car wheels said all the way out here, so I just put It In to fill out: Cleveland Plain Dealer.

WON THROUGH AN ERROR. Stock exchange members have been very much amused by the first exnerl ence of a young broker on the floor. He tried law and, real estate and In surance without marked success. friends advised him to put all his money into a Stock Exchange seat and trust to executing orders for other brokers for his Income. He acted on this advice and spent one week after securing his seat In studying the oper ations or otner Drokers.

Then he an nounced that he was ready for busl ness, and when a broker telephoned to him for his first order to buy 6.000 snares or a certain stock he executed it with enthusiasm and. credited him self with $100 commission. Ringing up tne purcnaser, he said: "I secured 5,000 of that stock." "Five thousand! Great Scott! I or dered 1,000 shares. You can keep the otner 4, uw for yourself." The young broker hung up his tele phone and hurried to tell his story to an experienced rrlend on the floor. "I seem to have dished myself on the nrst throw out of the box." he said "and 1 can't possibly take care of snares or stock." "VI hat was the stock?" asked his tnend.

The young broker named It, and the price at which he bought it. "You are all right," said, his friend It Is up two points now and Jumping fast. Hang on to it until I tell you to sen. His stock happened to be the feature or the market that day. and when shortly after 3 o'clock the young broker cioseo out nis 4,000 shares and fleured out niB proms he found that his mis take had profited him Just 140.000.

He has invested this money, and he vows that he will never speculate again ex cept on mistakes. New York Sun. UNNECESSARY. He had called, on a Fifth-avenue Physician, and reported that he was Knocked out generally." As he took tne prescription, he said: "Well, doctor, what do I owe you?" "Two dollars." "I'm sorry I can't pay you todnv You won't mind waiting a while, will "No. that's all right." "And, doctor, how much will this prescription cost?" "About II." "Say.

doc, you couldn't loan tne a dollar to get it with? I'm dead bnk." "Let me look at that prescription said, the physician. He took It, examined it, and erased a llmj. 1 hud prescribed something for your nerve," he snH." in! I you don reed It." N-tv York Times. BEN LOMOND Vineyard and Winery -has th 11- Finest Cellars ia the State ta UM City ot But Cms Toaoclled in the Rock. Gray Itelallngs, Sauternes, Burgundies, Clarets, made from grapes grown In the highest vineyard in the world.

GOLD MEDALS: Paris, Columbian Exposition, Hordeaux, Midwinter Fair, Sweet Wines and Brandies. The retail business of this Winery will be conducted from our Branch Cellar, No. 76 Pacific G. A. Delter, Agent.

The Winery, open for business on all secular aays, Is only open to visitors on Friday, from 2 to 4 P. M. J. F. COOrE, Phone Main It.

Manager. ar-21-tf PLUMBING, TINNING, CAS FITTING, GENERAL JOBBING 1 8 Park St. JAMES HULL. Furnished for the "Sentinel" by W. R.

Springer, Watchmaker and Optician, 212 Pacific Santa Cruz. A I Ii WjlltlH WHL WHtir Wllt 12; 4 021 9110.34 6.41 4.4tli0.7U.24j6.6 13 4 343 2ilO.63j0.4 6.220,6j II Wl nt 14 0 115 4 6.Wf2.6l.0OG.3 B.OljO.S 151 0 675 2 5. 12. 30111. 21 6.

3910. 5 1(1 1 4H5 1 0.123.212.6O6.O 7. 2210. 5 17 2 945 0 6.14 3 4 l.lu5.8 8.OT1O.6 TRANSPORTATION. R.

TAYLOR'S SANTA CKtIK, FKbTOIt, BKN Lomond and Hiiulder Creek Hugo I. me. Otlli'ei AvenueHlalile, Urab'a Hardware Store. l-wli Jl Lelbbrantlt'sHtoru. Fare! ftl cU.

to Beuldttr Creek, 40 cts. to Hon loinond, 26 cts. to Kellon, 16cl, to Will. Houre leaves Moulds! Creek 7 a. in p.

Ben lonion-1 a a. I.M p. Keltot Crrjaa.noa. 1 reiion a. tM v.

111.1 arrives Hants mrH-U BUFFALO, $87.0 ROUND TRIP LAST PAN-AMERICAN EXCURSION Tickets on sale Oct. 3d and 4th at all nraiu line points in California on SOUTHERN PACIFIC Good for return until October 31st from Buffalo; from Chicago within 60 days 1 rrom date or sale. Inquire of J. W. Lewis, Agt.

Great Nor them Railway The Best Route for Spokane The Kootenay Helena Butte Anaconda Ouluth Minneapolis St. Paul and All Points East Daily palace and tourist sleepcis. Diuiup; car (meals a la carte). Modern wide ves-tibuled throughout. E.

S. BLAIR. Ceneral Agent. 633 Market San Francisco. JylB-S l-6ma Pacific Coast ittamship Co.

MeamtTs leave BROADWAY WHARF SAN FRANCISCO FOR Santa Barbara, Los Angeles AM) San Diego SANTA ROSA, SUNDAYS, 9 a. m. Los Angeles CallitiK at San Simeon, Cayueos, Port Harford (Sun Luis Ohlspol, Oavlota, Santa ltarbara, Rcdondo and other way ports. CORONA, THURSDAYS, II a. m.

The steamer GIPSY, carrying freight and combustibles only, arrives from Sail ranclsco about 4 P. M. every Wednesday and Saturday, and leaves for San Francisco at 4 P. the same days. For further Information obtain folder.

The Company reserves the right tu change steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing, without previous notice. O. L. ANDERSON, Agent M9 Pacific Avenue, Santa Crus GOODALL, PERKINS A aa. Ajteata.

Ban Pranrlaco RAILROAD T1ME-TA11L13. BROAD-GAUGE. R'dfl m- (except Sunday) way HslUiUOli.10. f. Un Jose, tlllroy, Hulllster.

Watsonville. Aptos, Capltola and principal way Buttons. Arrives dully (except Sunday,) at 6:50 p. m. dlllly (except Sunday) Mixed IV a.

n(iWB 1JUII1U Prieta. Arrives dally (except Sunday) at 1:40 p. in. 1 1 '3D Ban'Jl Barbara way pas-1 seuger for Bauta Haruara, Sau LuIb Obispo, Pbso RobloB, SullnaB, Pa-ciilo Grove, Watsonville, Aptog and Capltola, Arrives dally at 4:35 p. 2:25 way passenger for San ratieisco, San Jose, Ullroy, Hoi.

lister, Watsonville. Aptos, Cupltola, and principal way stations. Arrives P. M. dally, l.QC P- m.

dally (except Sunday) Way passenger ror WatBonvllle, Monterey, 1'acillc Grove. Salinas, Aptoi and Capltola. Arrives nt 8:60 a. dally (except Sunday), Sunday ut 1:50 p. in.

NARROW-GAUGE. 7-nnR' m' cxrept Humlny) for -ww San Francisco, Newnrk, San Jose, Loo (latos, Felton, and principal way stations. Arrives dally (except Sunday) 1:06 p.m. Hi. dally for Illg Trees, Ren torn 1 fi ifoiouer Creek.

An- ves dallv iert e. 3:10 p. ni. Sunday nt 2:30 p. in.

1:45 m' iy for nig .1 and Boulder Creek. 1 :45 for Pan Francisco, 1 Newnrlr snn relton and way stntlons. Arrives dally at m. 5:15 m' ecpt Sunday) for Hlg Trees, Felton, lien Lomond. Roulder Creek.

Arrives dally (except Sunday) 7:47 a.m. Arrla (Sunday only) at a. i. ri uiti TWO DOLLARS PER -DAY SAVED! Those who travel by the Santa Fe. Overland and use the Touriat Sleep, iug cars instead of the Talace cars save over fi per day.

These cars run daily to Kansas City and Chicago over the Santa Fe, ami are personally conducted Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. MISSOURI PACIFIC LIMITED (New Train.) ti Through sleepers from Call- 8S fornla to St. Louts dally, via 4 Missouri Pacific Railway, with 7 hours stop-over at Salt Lake City. Also personally con- ducted excursions every Tues- day and Friday through to Chicago, New York, Boston, etc Ask J. W.

Lewis of Southern Pacific Company about this, or address L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast agent, 126 Callfor- nla street, San Francisco, Cal. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper. The Largest Stock.

Lowest Prfces and Best Goods to Select From. Wessendorf StaCer, Mineapolis Furniture IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Santa Cruz. State of Califor nia. In the matter of the eatate of Patrick Cassidy, deceased Notice of time appointed for proving will A document purporting to be the last will of Patrick Cassldy. deceased having been filed with the Clerk, of this Court, notice is hereby given thut FRIDAY, the 25th day of October.

A. 1901, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court-room of said Court, at the I'ourt-nouse, In the city of Santa Cruz county of Santa Cruz, Is hereby ap pointed as tne time and place for proving will ot said Patrick Cassldy. de ceased, and for hearing the application of Emmet Cassldy for the Issuance to him of letters testamentary, when and where any person Interested may appear and contest the same.

Given under my hand, and the seal of the Superior Court of the county of Santa Cruz, State of California, this JOth day of October, 1901. (Superior Court Seal.) H. H. MILLER, By HARRY E. MILLER, Clerk.

Deputy Clerk. Jeter Maklnney, Attorneys for Pe titioner. ocll-td Notice of Commissioner's Sale IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Santa Cruz, State of Califor. nia, Emllle Moultrie, as administra trix of the estate of Hundley B. Doane.

deceased, plaintiff, vs. Felipe Tarpio, Carlotta Tarpio, bis wife, and Christian Hoffmann, defendants. Under nnd by virtue of -a judgment and. decree of foreclosure and an order of sale Issue out of the said Superior Court In said above entitled action, on the 26th day or Beptemuer, a. u.

JS01, and to me di rected and delivered, wherein Emllle Moultrie, as administratrix of the es late of Hundley B. Doane, deceased, the above named, plaintiff, obtained Judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Felipe Tarpio, Carlotta Tarpio, his wife, and Christian Hoffmann, defendants, on the Kith day of September, A. D. 1U01, for the sum of one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two (S1.952) dollars In gold coin of the United States of America, besides Interest and costs, which said decree was, on the 10th day of September. A D.

1301, recorded, in judgment book 9 of said Superior Court, on page 468 et i am commanded to sell all the right, title and Interest which defend nnt, Felipe Tarpio, owned, had or heid on the 7th day of September, A. D. issi, ano wnicn ne nas since acquired. and, also all right, title and Interest which defendants, Carlotta Tarpio and I'nristuui Hoffmann and ntervenor. William C.

Hoffmann, and each of them have acquired, or now own or hold, rrom, through or under said Fe ne Tarpio, in and to those certain lots of land, with the tenements and improve ments tnereon, situated In srIi! county Santa Cruz, State of California, and described us follows, to wit: First: Being lot No. 1, and, nil that part of the N. W. of the N. E.

of Section 4, T. 11 R. 1 M. D. which is described as follows, to wit: Commencing on the line of Lot No.

1, where the road leading from the school-house to the dwelling housa of Tims. Howell crosses said line; thence following said road westerly to the right way from said lands to lands of M. I.asctte, now or formerly; thence north erly and along each side of suld right of way and along east edge or side of a small valley to S. E. corner of lands now or formerly of said Lasette to the line of lands now or formerly of one Moller; thence east along the said lands of now or formerly of said Moller and N.

line of said Section 4 to west line of suld Lot No. thence S. nlong said line SO rods to place of beginning, containing 40 neres more or less. Second: Beginning nt a redwood stake mnrked on the east bank of Itodeo Creek and. about 8 rods due S.

from the section stake nt E. corner of Section 4 in Township 11 South, of Range 1 West, M. D. according to survey of United States of America, and running thence from said redwood stake due about 12 feet to W. side of public road now used and traveled; thence In a southerly direction along said side of said public road, to center of Rodeo Creek at a bridge stationed In a northerly direction from a barn of said party of second part; thence In a northerly direction along center of said Rodeo Creek to a (joint due west from point of beginning nnd nt center of said Rodeo Creek: thence due east about 10 feet to point of beginning, and.

being part of Lot No. 8 of same Section 4, Township 11 South, of Range 1 West. Mt. Diablo Meridian. Public notice is hereby given thst on Motjday.

tbe 21st dav of October, A. D. lnoi, at 11 o'clock A. M. of that day, In front of tbe Court House door of the county of Santa Cruz, on Couper In the city of Santa Cruz.

In said county, I wilt In obedience to said Judk'lnenl, decree and order of sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sullliient money to satlsry said judgment nnd decree, with Interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder, for gold coin of the United States of America. lmtcd September JAMES P. MULLEN, Commissioner appointed by said Sti- norlor Court p29-td t-clslon of the Hupreme Court declar- log Invalid the amendments to the of Civil Procedure, the question has been raised as to whether much Important legislation will not be Invalidated by the application of the ruling. A local attorney called attention to the fact that the famous Taylor-Kelly act restricting the licensing of saloons and other kinds of business may be Invali dated by reason of the fact that It was enacted as an amendment to the Political Code, without the latter having been published In full In the enactment, As the Hupreme Court held that the amendments to the Code of Civil Procedure were Invalidated for this reason, It Is considered that It should also apply to other enactments that were not In accordance with the Htate Constitution. If this decision does apply to the Taylor-Kelly act, It would seem that this provision would become Invalid, notwithstanding the fact that Its constitutionality has been passed upon and upheld by the Su preme Court.

This act restricts the powers of Boards of Supervisors. City Councils, Town Trustees and other gov. ernlng bodies to levying taxes on various kinds of business for police reg. ulatlons only, and not for revenue as formerly. The constitutionality of the act was upheld by the Supreme Court In a decision rendered on September 11th last In the case of Henry Pllrrman, which was appealed from Los Angeles.

In Its decision Invalidating the amendments to the Code of Civil Procedure the Hupreme Court applied the following provision of the Htate Con-stltuttnn. which Is found In section z4: "No law shall be revised or amended by a reference to Its title; but In such cases I lie act revised, or section amend ed, shall lie re-enacted and published at length ag revised or amended." In the case of the Central Pacific Company against Shackelford, 63 Cal 21, the Supreme Court says: "The whole code Is to be construed together as In the case of a single stat ute, and amendments to any section thereof are to I regarded, as amend ments to the whole As the Taylor-Kelly law wag enacted as an amendment to the Political Code. and the latter with the amendment was not published. It would seem that the act does not come within what the Hu preme Court ha held to be the con stitutlonal provision. The same reasoning may be said to apply to the law enacted in ls5 providing that proiierty on which the tax es have become delinquent for five years shall be sold to the State, Instead of to private Individuals, at was done formerly.

This law was enacted as an amendment to the Political Code without the latter being published, as required by law. It Is now a question mhethcr the titles to the property recently sold by the State to private individuals are good. If the law is declared Invalid, It will again afford opportunity for the land tax sharps to purchase strips of delinquent property and demand exorbitant prices for the same from purchasers of the remaining part of the property. It was customary under the old law for the land sharks to purchase very small fraction of the frontage of delinquent prop, ertles so that subsequent purchasers could not use the land without purchasing the frontage strip. The new primary law enacted at the last legislature seems also to be liable to the same objection as the other amendments.

This law was enacted as an amendment to the Political Code and was approved on March i'M last. What other laws will be affected by the Supreme Court's decision are yet to tie determined. about A prominent Montreal th Rer. Juan n. PI i in, Rector Ht JuOet and Hon.

Canon of Chrlit Church Cathedral, wrltaa: "Permit, hm to Mnd jim a few Una to strongly mommtnd I'tcRitr Dayis' Paim-Killkr. I hava oMdltwlth antiafactlon for thirty-live Tears, It It a prepara tion which deaerrei full public confidence." Pain-Killer A I nr. core for Sore Threat. Coughs, Chills. Cramps, o.

Two Blxea, tfc. and 50c. ntt la only one Paln-Killcr, Perry LITTLE USE FOR JAIL IN RIVERSIDE COUNTY. LOS A NO ELKS. Riverside county boasts of tieing the most moral county in the Htate.

The Supervisors recently let a contract for erecting a new county Jail to cost Now people tre wondering that the Jail Is for, as In all the wide holders of the county there Is today not a single prisoner. The last tenement of the old Riverside Jail, which serves both the city and county as bastlle, was a young man wanted In San Diego for petty larceny. Itlversiders themselves seem to have little use for a prison. Since the Cummlngs boys were sent to the penitentiary for life for the murder of T. C.

Narramore, Riverside county has had few desperate criminals. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES on slse smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents ewollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots.

Allen's Foot-Ease Is a certnln cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 20e. Trial package FRKK by mall. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.

Y. jell-4ms FIGHT AFTER 15 YEARS' SEPARATION. PORTLAND, H. Moore aud his wife, Iuise, have Juet lwcn strangcl reunited in this city after tlfteen years separation, during the latter part of which each believed the other dead. Stranger still, the couplii aa soon its they iM'eame posittce of each other's identity, began to fight anil IkiIIi taken to Jail.

It was an Enoch Arden story, with a difference. The Mooros were married In the East twenty yenrs ngo. Mrs. Moore had. been a widow ami was possessed of considerable property.

She Bet Moore up in business am) he failed. Sim started him again, with the same result. Then Moore fled bis home nnd came West. Ho prospered for a time and. having saved some money, decided to return to his family.

He wrote to a friend at liiR old home to inquire If Ills wife was still there ami received reply that she had married and left the place, having heard that her husband was dead. Moore decided then not to try to find her. loiter lie heard she was dead and then he began to go downward Finally he drifted into the saloon business In Portland Mrs. Moore was not dead, however. u.lil W.n,.

eluded that he was dead. Then she ivlnK fr horH(. hr she Wt, am, (h( ((f a saUsm the name of the husband who her fifteen years ago and whom she Ixdleved to be dead. Moved by an Im she entered, nnd there stood her husband U-hind the bur. Mia.

Moore mad? herself known at once, and Moore was greatly surprised, but not apparently delighted. This angered Mrs. Moore and she attacked him. He defended himself by knocking licr down, and a fight followed which only ended when both isirtlcipanlB were taken to Jail. A Few Words ii: Go to the POPULAR MARKET for tlio ctiuloust of Stall-fed Beef anil the choicest of Million, Lamb, Vim! and Fork.

You wll uIho Hull the Best And freshest In our line 0 lleHest-le. Bologna Hhiihhuv (domentlr and tin porluil), Canned Meat. Pure bard and Sugar Cured Uaum and Bacon. CHAS. E.

OSSWALD, Phone 180 Black froprietor. WASHINGTON MARKET! JOS B01IBC0, Prop. 6 Pac. Av. Phone 171 Red The Best and Choicest of Salt Meats, Lard, Bacon, Ham, snd all kinds ol Sausage.

Dressed Poultry to order. Wagons run to all parts of the city ano vicinity and East Santa Cruz. Special attention given to supplying hotels, restaurants and private families. Give us a trial. Independent Market .78 Paclflo Av.

Harrington, Moore Co PROPRIETORS. The Best of Fresh and Salt Meati Sausage, Lard, Bacon, Ham, etc. Particular attention given to supplying families. Wagons run to all parts of the city and vicinity. Orders promptly satisfactorily filled.

Give us trial. TelfDhone Malp 10 BAN'KS. PEOPLES BANK 69 Pacific Av. Hotaling Building, Santa Cruz, Authorlied Capita! $200,000 00 Capital Stock in Gold 82.950 00 Reserve Fund 6.000 00 Undivided Profits. I.0S2 90 lunar Wtu.iv, Dcscas MoPhsho Pre.i.le, t.

Vlce-Praaldan A. A. MosKT. Caahier Directors Hst Wills tr. Wm.

Ri-bsbll, Ul'SCAN M( I'lUHeON. F. R. WMTI i. S.

basis, YVM. Ksssii, o.C. OLisx A General Banking Business Transacted. ftpteial Attention f'aiit lo (htluUont. Draft! laaiied ou San Kranrlaeo, San Joae New York and nthr I1IIL, Um.

hange 011 all the Principal Litlaa of Kuroua jlreoanU nnd VotrapmdcHet SolieUat. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. BOJtKS FOB RKNT. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK! Oficc Kith the Pcopitt ao. Carltal paid In Reserve Fund 16.070 Wi Undivided Profits 10,016 65 iftMv lAWHed on Amrwed Stcunty.

Interest paid on deposit seml-antM ally frsa frorr. tsri. CITY BANK. 126 Pnolno Santa Cruz, Cal. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 1300,000 Capital paid up 163,937 50 Reserve fubd 22.218 64 Undivided protlts 4,406 01 OFF1CERS-H.

S. Demlng, President; F. A. Hihn, Vice-President; W. U.

Haslam. Cashier. DIRECTORS L. K. llaldwln, F.

A. Hihn, H. 8. Demlng, F. O.

Hihn, F. D. Ualdwln, John Urarer, I. L. Thurher.

CITY SAVINGS BANK, under the Same Management AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S300.00C Capital paid up I17.07S 90 Reserve fund 28,177 90 Undivided prollts 11.658 70 interest paid on deposits semi-annually SANTA CRU BANK- of Savings and Loan. Organized 1870. Capital paid up $50,000 00 interest paid ou deposits semi-annually The Bank of Santa Cruz County Organized 1875. Capital paid up $80,000 00 Conducted under the same manage ment since 1878. OFPICKR3 AND DIRECTORS.

Wm. T. Jeter President H. F. Porter Vice-President 0.

Menefee Cashier C. E. Kagen, H. F. Kron, Wm.

H. Lumb, II. E.Irish. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. BOXES TO RENT.

Notice to Tax Payers. NOTICE IS 1IRREHY C11VEN TO the taxpayers or Hie county of Santa Cruz, Stale of Wnllfurnla, that the Stale and County and Special Taxes, levied for the present fiscal year in and for said county, on all personal property secured hy real properly, nnd, one-half of such taxes on nil real property, will lie due and payable on the second Monday In October, Hint, and will be delinquent on the LAST Mc iNDAT IN NO. V'KMIIHR next thereafter, at 6 o'clock nnd thnt unless paid prior there to fifteen per cent will he added to the niiioimt tiiereor, and thnt if suld lie not paid before the lust Monday In April next, at 6 o'clock P. tin ailiUllonal five per cent will be nmicii thereto. That the remaining one-hulf of the tuxes on all real property will he payable on nnd after the FIRST MONDA1' IN JANUARY next, nnd will be delinquent on the IjAST MONDAY IN APRIL next tin leafier, nt 6 o'clock P.

and Hint unless paid prior thereto five per cent wm be added to the amount thereof. That both Installments of taxes may lie paid nt the time the first Installment Is due and. payable as above men-tbnicii, That smh taxes will be received and pnyment thereof may be made at the "'b I he lllldcrsii-lied. Tax Collector of said county. In the city of SnntaCrus.

nt any time from and after said second Monday In (limber, l'Jdl, (Sundays nod loirnl holidays excepted.) dliritiK otflce hours, nnd to and until six o'clock, M. of the last day provided by law fur tbe payment of such taxes. The Tux Collector will be In the city of Wntsonville on October 2-tth. 25th, and I'Mli. for the purpose of re-celvliiK tnxes.

J. F. HK1.MS. Tnx fiitlcctur of the county Santa Crus. lulled this 7th dnv of October I'tnl ocs-iod i en." i Tin wetgnea pounasi ne couiu never ini(l IO me Explain It If you con.

have survived his fearful experiences. -rhe mun Is authentic the man Is real. Yet he did survive and has lived to re- Alaska knows him. He has a reputa-turn and tell the tale, and, moreover, Ion. Further, he spits Indian gutter-he hu brought with him a dog.

I to the manner born, and knows Now of dogs under the sun this dogj more about Indian life and habits than Is the most remarkable. To say the Bancroft ever compiled, least, which la to sav a great deal, this I And there Is the dog. On look at It. always that Lush urged and dragged me on, and long stretches of Ice with the dugs running, and. the sun-nnnk In my eyea, and the three suns overhead.

"And so we made Ice lake, where I grew stronger and where I said good-tiy to Lush. Two of the pups had died and the third was sick, and Lush kept It, but with the fourth, the one which you see now Here, Bon. Here, Hob! Two hundred, pounds and more, you see, and he was but three nounds when I got him. "From lee lake to the head-reaches of the Stewart river I remember little. Hut there I In with fellow-country men, Count Montgoid and Huron Ter wayne, who brought me, with my right slue frown, to Vancouver.

"And what then, Mr. De "I do not remember. For two years my mind was dim, filled with blanks. I know that the doctors could do noth. Ing; that I was In London, In Paris, In Ilerlln; that I was sent back to California to die, and that here 1 llnd myself, my brain clear and my life coming back uguln, In In this." With a look of immeasurable disgust he.

surveyed the little shop and the boy assistant selling a nickel's worth! of turnips. "And now?" I questioned, softly, "And now I want to go buck. This Is not life here. 1 want to go Into the North again. If I have to, I will sell the bear-dog to get an outllt.

I wHnt to go back to Ice lake and through the Ice lands to the Moon country." "And go 1 will," says I'eter De Vllle. Somewhere Kipling speaks of the lnn ot wod smoke, dripping undergrowth, and rotting pine-cones, This Is the true smell of the Himalayas, anil If once It creeps Into l(oli ot a thllt wm al tle forgetting ull else, return to th.e hills to die." And so It would seem with Peter De Vllle, far-journeyer and adventurer over the earlh. The North-land is his blood, and for all the ruin It hus wreaked, his- destiny Is that he shall return there at the Inst to die. As for th(. uie le tells, 1 tell you It as It was It has the head of a dog.

the foiepaw of a wolf and the body of a bear, li and look at It and explain it if you can. S. A. Ingalls. Crown Point, N.

writes: "My wife suffered from kidney trouble for years. She was Induced to try FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE and In less than a week after she begun using It, she was greatly Improved and three bottles cured her." At J. u. Tanner a and the Model Drug Store. FEW MEN SEE C'ZOliOSZ IN THE CHAIR, ALBANY (N.

Superintendent C. V. Collins will send a request to Secretary of State Hay to designate an official representative of the Government to be present at the electrocution of Ion F. Ciolgont, the murderer of President McKluley. Only twenty-six witnesses will be present In the chamber of death when the sentence is executed.

Warden Meado of Auburn prison has gent to Superintendent Collins he requests he has received for kt- mlsslon to attend the electrocution, over 1,000 in all. The law limits number of witnesses and the Superintendent will decide who the witnesses shall be. it wan stated itt the State Depttrt-nient of Prisons that statements to the effect that Cioluosr, Is In a continuous state of collapse and that he breaks down and weeps every time anything Is said to him concerning the electro cution, are false. Superintendent Col lins bad a talk with the condemned man some days ago and at that time he said he knew he hud to die. He expressed no feur us to the electrocution, but said thai he would not care to go outside of the prison, for he believed that the people would kill him.

Since Ms confinement in Auburn prison several thousand letters have been received for ulm at the prison, as well as a lurKe niimlwr of express packages containing flower and fruits. The let tors, flowers nnd fruit have never reached the condemned num. The flowers nnd fruits, It Is learned, have boon sent by certain societies, as have a number of letters consoling him in Mb last momenta. Oilier letters have come from cranks who have written the species of tortures to which they would put him If they had the execution of Justice In IiIb case. It is stated, however, that It would be a matter of surprise if the names of senders is? fruit and flowers were made public.

The 8tufe prison department has dog Is as strange as his master's tale. Picture the beast the body of a bear, plus the forepaws of a wolf, plus the head of a Malemute dog. On that huge body, the small head, with its wolf-snout and nervously pricked ears, looks ridiculously out of place. The hind leg, heavy and thick, are decidedly ursine, and the feet have the broad, near-sole and tne long near claw. The body, with Us thick, wool- like coat, could, not be mistaken for anything else than a bear.

And the head Is precisely that of tens of thousands of huskies running about the Klondike today. They average from forty to alxty pounds In weight, yet this beast tips the scales at over two hundred and is still growing. His master has refused 17,000 for him. Hut the tale of Peter De Vllle: "I was born In the Island of Jersey, received my education In Paris, while yet a boy fought in the Franco-Prussian war, went through -the siege of Paris and the Commune, and after that fought for half a year against the Bedouins of Northern Africa," In telling hts story of his trip to the Nome country, De Vllle says: "There were seventy-two Indians with me when I pulled, out. and we had lis) dogs.

Ice I.ake Is of very high altitude, and when we came to the lee mountains, which lie beyond, the air was extremely thin and we began to bleed at the mouth and nose and ears. "Some of the Indians laid down on the Ice and died, and many became frightened and turned back, so that when we came out of the Ice mountains only Lush and. two others remained with me. "We were now In a great stretch of Ice country Ice, Ice, as far as the eye could see and as far as we could travel. We suffered terribly, and in the thin air bled day after day.

So thin was the air that the swans and geese, Ixiund to helr nesting grounds in the Moon country, flew very low. so that now and again we managed to club them for food. We had Iwcn eating our dogs, but we only had twelve left, and did not dare to touch them. "Days of cold and of hunger, when we lay down to die, and spaces of which I can remember nothing. There was much mist and drlxzle, and It being summer, the sun was always with us.

There was never any dark. Hut such was the rareness of the atmosphere, and what of the mist and drlx-gle, that strange retlectlons and. mirages were produced, and often we struggled forward with throe suns shining In rhe sky and the compass fluttering round and round. "After ninety days' traveling, and In despair, for there was no end to the Ice, we did finally lie down by our leds to die. There It was thst I froze my side, which leaves me a wrecked man today.

nut l.usn rousea me, pointing, and I looked and saw what eemed a ship looming large through the mist. It ws no ship, but a sled, with four fur-dressed men, snd dogs with the bodies of bears pulling tbe led. Thejr were all men, and while of kin, and very friendly. "I sat up like a dead man and tried to taik with them. 1 tried them with Chinook, free.

Knana, Sum-Slam and Thllnget. with French. English, German, and Russian all the tongues i know, and they are many, but they did not understand- They only smiled and laughed an-? pointed to the north. "On their sled was a litter of the bear-dogs, born evidently while on their trip, snd I made signs for them I gave my cap. hatchet and a knife, and they put tha pups, tour of thein.

on my sled and prepared to go. I tried to stand up to prevent them or to get them to take me with them; but I must have fainted from weakness, for next time I looked abcut me they were gone. Then the nightmare aet-I led down again. I seemed on un end-letifl journey. I remember little, ssve pursued a uniform policy In regard tnBf(r ann flnlly 0n.

Ctnlgosx. An effort huB been made to preve mm notoriety while awaiting death nnd to surround him by a Isoln- lion trom tne wm.n as poi-rime. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Kyrup has i been ued for over fifty years by mil- lions of mothers 'ot their children while teething, with perfect silci-ess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alluvs all pain, cures wind colic and Is the beat remedy for diarrhoea.

It wlli relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. Bold by drurglsta In every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure In ssk for "Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," snd take no ether kind. Jnlo-ly.