Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

DECLINE IN PRICES. THE COAST ROAD. p. THE FARM Kit AM) WAGES. Tin attue of the American Laborer Is also the Ctuist of the Fanner.

Tlie lit'iim' press and politician Plrivi's to make it appear to the Ameri ippy SANTA CRDZ DAILY SENTINEL CUHCAS McPHERSOH. EDITOR. SATURDAY. 19, 18915 STORE. and Jackets! informed assortment of the is now on sale 5 jl "Cut Down Expenses' i SEA SIDE Ladies' Capes r1 3 4 i 4 4 i i Ladies are respectfully carefully selected St vies in! above iroods SK ASIDE STORK.

spared to secure the market, and in fit, style offered by the favorably with any line JACKETS, from CAPES, from SA.MUEL 10(1 riiciiie Avenue, and price the garment undersigned will compare produced this season. $3.75 up. $1.75 up. ULU A woman knows what a bargain really is. SHe knows better than a man.

"BATTLE AX" is selected every time by wives who buy 1 1 TU Alius, i iicy otitwi. it bargain. It is the biggest in size and the best in quality. The 10 cent piece is almost twice as large as the 10 cent piece of other high grade brands. WggiritKgirgTmirggggiirttBggRBigszsja It is evident that the West Shore Railway the projectors of the coast road, mean business.

The company has been practically reorganized and a new board of directors and officers selected. In a circular Issued to property-owners R.S.Thornton, one of the officers, slates that the company is now composed of responsible men, who are deter mined to build this long-needed road from San Francisco to Santa Cruz, and asks the co-operation of land-owners along the proosed route. There are now in the treasury of the company 19,000 out of the original shares incorporated, of the par value of $100 per share. It Is dtslred that those who will be benefitted by the railroad subscribe for as much stock as they can afford, at the full par value of $100 per share. As soon as $500,000 are subscribed, the company will call for the first assessment of twenty pe' and every 60 days thereafter 10 per cent, un the stock is fully paid.

This method, say the projectors, win furnish sufficient funds to push the road right along, and enable the company to market its bonds in San Francisco at probably face value, without being forced abroad to sell to foreign holders. Intending purchasers oi stoca are invited to call at the company's office In San Francisco to examine the mans and profile of tie road and In vestigate thoroughly before investing a dollar. The projectors desire to have stex'k sulHcrilied for as speedily as possible, expressing a desire to get to work. Judging from the tone of the circu lar all that remains to make the coast road a reality is for the property- owners to subscribe for the stock. For many years the road has only existed on paier.

Never before has there been a systematic canvass made for subscriptions. It is unnecessary to reiter ate the advantages to be gained by owners of property along the route from the railroad. They have long desired that the road should be built. Now they have an opportunity of showing in dollars and cents how much real Interest they feel In the matter, for It takes coin to build a railroad. A better way than issuing circulars would lie for the projectors of the road to go among the people, explain their project and then by personal canvass endeavor to obtain subscriptions.

It the people up the coast are In earnest, they should hold meetings and arrange a plan for securing subscriptions. Anyway, the people, who will undoubtedly be benefitted, should seriously consider the matter. It rests with them almost entirely as to whether the road shall materialize or remain, as at present, merely a dream. We had hopes that Eastern capital could be induced to take hold of the project, but, owing to the depressed financial condition oi the country, we see no encouragement or way to induce capital in the East to take hold, and push the project to completion. It Is Idle to discuss the feasibility ol the road, for it has passed beyond that It has reached a point which the land owners alone can successfully meet.

wnotiM. Wu take hold, remains tor t-hejn i The San Jose Mercury notes that in the specifications by a San Francisco architect for five additional buildings at Agnews In connection with the State Asylum, pine lumber is specified instead of lumber in all cases where lumber is required, says the Oakland 1 rlnune. 1 he Mercury gives some very good reasons for the sulwliiulion of redwood. In the first place, as every experienced builder Is aware, redwood is by far the superior lumber of the two. It resists the decay incident to moisture, and It resists rather than assists the action of fire.

There are to-day in this county, and in many others, redwood posts that have been in the ground for more than a quarter of a century, the lower parts of which although subjected to the moisture of twenty-five winters, show scarcely touch of decay. This is a fact well known to every farmer who settled here In the early days, and Its resist ant qualities, which have also been sx emplified in many old structures In mist every town and city in the State. are equally well known to California architects, builders and carpenters. And it is also a matter of common knowledge that whereas pine ignites easily and burns fiercely, redwood easily succumb to flame or heat. Redwood lumber Is a product of Santa Clara and Santa Cruz counties, nnd can probably be furnished as cheaply as pine, which is not a product of these counties.

David A. Wells says: "Man within the last thirty or forty years has iittained such a greater control over the forces of nature, and has so oompas.ed their use, that he has been able to do far more work In a given time, and produce far more product, measured by quantity In ratio to a given amount of labor, than ever before. Taking a majority of other than handmade commodities into consideration, the saving of lalKr within the last .10 years has probably been equal to at least 40 per cent in producing any given article." The Ilollister Free Lance in endorsing the position taken by the "Sentinel" regarding Gov. Rurid's failure to sign appropriation for District Fairs, yet giving Sacramento $20,000 for her Fair annually, adds: We respectfully submit to the Kepuhlican, Populist and Democratic conventions of this county, that they refuse to endorse any nominee for Senator or Assembly, who will not unqualifiedly pledge himself to use all honorable means to either get the district appropriations restored, or else alxdish Sacramento's big appropriation for her Fair. A Hollister Republican says: "Mr.

Bryan states (hat you shall not place a Town of thorns upon the brows of la bor, nor crucify mankind upon a cross of gold! The simile Is quite pretty, and it is true that eighteen hundred years ago the Savior of Mankind was crowned and crucified, but Mr. Bryan neglecU to state that the consummation of that dreadful crime was ren dered possible by the conUimminating influence of thirty piwies of silver placed In the itching palm of Judas Is- There Is not a farmer in this country who dues not think about the price of his agricultural products. Each one according to his reading will assign a reason In accord with his reasoning powers, and some may think there is a magic power in cheap money to raise the price of wheat and potatoes, ton-cerning this, it would be well for every tiller of the soil to have a clear con ception, and we Know oi no uem-i as signment of causes for depressed prices tliun mat given by Carl Schurz in his Chicago address: But what is it, then, that has caused the decline of prices? 1 appeal to your common sense. Do you think thai when one man, aided by machinery, docs as much productive work as formerly ten or more did, and when our modern means of transportation carry the product from the producer to the consumer with live times the speed, at ono-tltth the cost, und when in the transmission of intelligence time is quite and cost almost annihilated do you think that then the product ot human labor should not in due proportion become cheaper? If it did not, then modern civilization would, in one of its most important and beneficent functions, be a Hat failure. For what is the inventive genius of the age that devotes Itself to practical objects engaged In what else than In devising and developing means and methods by which the things required by mankind for the sustenance and comfort of life may be made better und more easily attainable that is, cheaper? The farmer in the United States welcomed the agricultural machinery which helps him in planting, raising and harvesting his crop.

He welcomed the railroad, the steamboat, the low freights. the telegraph, which shortened the distance between his farm and the market, and the banking arrangements required for moving and selling his product. But as nearly all our farmers had the same encouiagement, so it followed quite naturally that the wheat crop of this country Increased from an annual average of 312,000,000 bushels between IS7U and 1880 to an annual average ot 175.000.000 bushels between WM ami 1895. But also foreign countries had the encouraging benefit; new wheat- fields were opened in Russia and the Argentine Republic and elsewhere, and according to Bradstreet's, a very com petent authority the wheat product of the world grew from 18S9 to 1894 no loss than 429.000,000 bushels, while the world's consumption is estimated to increase only 12,000.000 to lti.OOO.Oim bushels annually. When the Increase of the world's supply thus gains upon the increase of the world demand.

it a wonder that In the world's market which rules the price for all exorting countries, that price should have di dined? Is not this an infinitely more rational explanation of the decline in prices than to ascribe that decline to so-called demonetization law el 1873, which practically demonetized nothing, but was actually followed by an iner.ci.se of our currency, nearlv trebling its volume and making til H-r capita far, far higher than it evt had been before, and higher than it is in any other country exwpt one You might as well ascribe our Civil War to the great comet of 1811 If any farmer thinks that a cheap lollar would enhance the price of potatoes he should consider first one fact, that under the start given, the project by Major Pingree, of Detroit, of tilling the unoccupied lots of cities for the poor, an unprecedented amount of jiotatoes have been thrown on the market. What is true of this product is true of everything else the fanner produces. This is the age of cheap production and transportation. We are and till stability comes some one is sure to be hurt. These changes can no: lie adjusted by a cheap dollar, and the this Is understood the better.

Hill of Rochester (N. University was eloquent, prophetic ind patriotic when he declared in his oration In New York city the other night that what the country most needs now is a restoration of public confidence in the utility and security of human effort. We do not need more money so much aa we need ways to -am an honest dollar in return for an honest effort, honest toil and hones' skill, with hand or brain. He added: We must end this war on every one who has ever trusted anybody else. We must say to our people and to the world: All the power of this Government will be exercised to keep one dollar as good as any other; for what is a Government for if not to protect the rights of men? Our need is not cheaper money, but more active money; not a bigger and heavier dollar, but a nimbler and quicker dollar, which will facilitate the exchange of commoditio and leave behind it the sunshine of happiness in human lives.

Let the mills and factories ring out their music ind we shall not miss the silence of the mints. Let enterprise, secure in Its calculations under the protection of good laws, a conscientious public policy, rise from its troubled slumbers and shake off its frightened dreams. and you will see money following wherever it is needed, happy and con fident in its own security. Ex. Mothers Anxiously watch declining health of their daughters.

So many are cut off by consumption in early years that there is real cause for anxiety. In the earlv stages, when not bevond the reach of medicine, Hood's Sara-parilla will restore the quality and quantity of the blood and thus trive good health. Jtead the following letter; "It but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. She was completely run down, declining, bad that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three months, 8 he had a bad Cough and nothing seemed to do her any good. I happened to read about Hood's Sarsapa-rilla and bad her give It a trial.

From thfl very tint done she tegan to get better. After taking a few bottles she was completely cured and her health has been the best ever since." Mrs. Addik Peck, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. "I will aay that my mother has not stated my case In ah strong words as I would have done.

Hood's barHaparllla has truly cured me and I am now well." Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y. Be sure to get Hood's, because food's Sarsaparilla iBthcOne True Wood Purifier. AIMniffplsts 11, Prepared only I. Hood LowHl, Maw.

Hww1i fureiy vrjn-tahl re- I jiwu 9 II i liable and benvnclal. 'a to can funnel that he is in nnwiny inter-. rstel in the wao earner, except to haw uap'f cheap so as to mince the cost pru'iuetlnn of farm crops, ami that till thP protection that poes to the elevation of wajreH eonies out of the fanner in common with other consumers. As a plain matter of fact, however, the farmer is a waire earner just aa much as he who (fins to the mill when the 7 o'clock whistle blows, only that the ftinner oestho earlier of the two ami stays later. The only diilerence is that, instead of working for a corporation and under a boss whom the corporation seta over him, the farmer ih hit-own paymaster and the farm itself if his boss.

The average value oi Amen- can farms, according to the Inst census, 1 was $27Sii, and about all that an investment of that size can do for any man if to employ himself at fair wages the hole year round, and so lie farmer is a wage earner. Again, the rate of wages paid to farm laborers Axes the rate of wages a farmer can pay himself after paying interest anil taxet, for competition be tween the big ranch which is run hy hired labor and the mnall farm which the owner cultivates himself brings the wages of all farm work to a common level. There is no way of escaping 1 this, except through a combination oil all employers of farm labor, and, in America, no such combination was-j ever yPt elleeted, though attempted i time and again. I Hut there is another ami more power ful reasonvhy the farmer, in common with every other citizen, is vitally in terested in maintaining good wage and plenty of work for all wage earners, and it in that every Uungry man is brute. The instinct of savagery burn anew in his breast, and makes him ravening beast, lie i not to be blamed for this.

It is his nature, "and it was (rod who made, him so. A million 01 two of hungry men in this country, led by demagogues, would wreck the country and overturn all its institutions. They would abolish rights of property and make every man the sole defendei of his own. Kven if it were true, hich it is not, that the consumer pays the tax imposed for the purpose of protection, and that the farmer, being the chief consumer, is therefore the chief taxpayer for the benefit of protection even if all these things were, true, which they are not, the farmer could well afford to pay the tax, and so keep those employed who otherwise would bo driven from manhood to wolfishness by hunger and frost. It is the existence nf fifteen millions of people in this country who have no other resource for daily bread except daily toil, which makes government a problem, and every fanner, in common with every professional man or capitalist, niut, if they would preserve society, make the well-being of the wage earner his first concern.

And this is why the Kepuhlican party has ever championed the cause of labor, mul in so championing the cause of labor it has championed the cause of all. KEl'ROVED. Democrats Denounce Democrats for Want of Patriotism and Principle. Three times in the history of the Lwmo4'ri tic. iiU'tv of tltiu- a element the deluilK' element, the which in without principle and is in politics for what there is in politics-three times has this element run away with the management of the party and discredited it in the eyes of the world.

Tins wan first done in lSiiO, and with what lamentable consequences the whole world knows, and then, as now, tens of thousands of loyal and earnest Democrats turned their backs upon their party and stood by the Union. The ne occasion of the kind was in whon the Democracy cast aside its principles and nominated a Kepuhlican fur the Presidency in the hope of oflice. At that time another convention was held and another ticket nominated, and that small, but honest, wing of the Democracy was the nucleus about which the party was able tore-form four years later. Rut what a cutting reproof to the swag-lmntiiijr element of the party was the platform adopted by the O'Connor convention. Here is a section out of it.

How applicable it is to the popocratic aggregation of to-day does not need to be told. It speaks for itself: Resolved, That we proclaim to the world that principle is to be preferred to power; tfmt the Democratic party is held together by tie; cohesion of time honored principles which they will never Barrenrier in exchange for all thy unices which Pn sidcntH can coufur. The paiijfs of miii' art doiibtlwM uxcruciatiiiK. but wo wuipnne im eteriml minority undur the banner inscribed with our pri tut pies rather than an alin'hty and everlasting majority purcnaMea ny tlimr arianaonracQt. The third and last occasion when the spoilsmen of the party have hud to be rebuked by Democrats of principle is in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundled and ninety-six.

Those were earnest men who met at Indianapolis, and while Republicans cannot help believing them mistaken in their views of government, all men will admire their courage and patriotism. The Chicago convention was a conglomeration of theorists, agitators and I enthusiasts, but the Indiunapolis con vention was made up of earnest men deeply concerned for their country's honor. The high quality of the speeches delivered was remarkable, ami was more like appeals to the senate in the days uf its glory than the demagogic oratory of campaigners. It is not possible that the nominees of the convention shall eb-ded. Many of the delegates are men who could have gained places of trust and honor in the event of the eh-ci mm ot Bryan by their aid, but they have sacrificed ambition up )ii the altar of principle.

The conclusions of such men may be faulty, but their convictions are honest and their coinage is admirable. Two hVpi'cseiitative Silver Men. Mr. llrynri -Vtw. we, nvoiii and adniirn the jfrandti ir and ulory i.f lh.

chine empire, and in proof uf nnr we intend to discard the Ugandan! bi li we, have enjoyed in coniniim with (Jermaiiy. J'nui'-e, Sweden. I KiiKlaiid and Aictna'arid a I tn- u-- wrur'i your niifnius" iiav irnnvn it -s a.d power and of hitiaiiien hav enjoyed prosperity and happiness. Prin-'e Li lair.tm il but eourteotit) Von anme me' Hut I am indeed ((ratified and metited to hear that 'Jiina in to in model by the Kreat am pi-wrM ul t'nited States of Times IP-raid it is not alone in his advocacy of free silver that Mr. iiryan I.i Hung Chang and the Chinese umpire as his model of correct policy, hut in free tnele principles as well, Mr.

lii uin and his associates could have their wav about it, they would throw down the harriers and permit China and Japan flood our country with their cheap wares, for Iiryan is an out and out fre; trader, and is on record as having declared protection to he "the most vicious political principle that ever curbed this country." Subscribe for the "Dally Sentinel." THE LEADINB ISSUES. PROTECTION. The home market is the beat friend of the farmer. It Is his own natural market. He should be protected in its enjoyment by wise tariff legislation, and this home market should not be permitted to be destroyed by lessening the demand for American labor and diminishing the pay of American workmen, and thereby diminishing the demand for agricultural products.

William McKinley. FREE TRADE. I want to state, as emphatically as words can state, that 'I consider it as false in economy and vicious In policy to attempt to raise at a high price In this country that which we can pur chase abroad at a low price in exchange for the products of our toll. William J. Bryan.

CANDIDATES' ANNOUNCEMENTS. In the advertisement columns of the "Sentinel" appear the announcement cards of six gentlemen, four of them nominees, one a candidate for a Sena torial nomination at the hands of the Republican Joint Convention, and the other an Independent. J. H. Logan, the present capable and honorable Superior Judge, is the Re publican nominee for the Judgeship Judge Logan has filled his present position for throe years, having been ap pointed first thereto by Gov.

Markham to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge McCann, and elected In 1894 by a good plurality. He had previously served this people as District Attorney and County Judge. Unanimously nomi nated last Monday. L. F.

Smith is also a candidate tor Superior Judge, being the nominee of the Populists, carrying his convention by a large majority. He is a lawyer by profession, being engaged in the practice of law in this city; an old sol dier, and a very pleasant gentleman to meet In the social walks of life. He ran for the same position two years ago, making an aggressive and offen sive fight for the whole Popullstic ticket, which effort his friends claim cost him a good many votes and came near landing a Populistlc nominee in the Clerk's office and a Democratic nominee In the Sheriff's office. It understood that Mr. Smith will not do this kind of politics "some more" this time, but will attend strictly to business, the office to which he aspires covering a period of six years and an annual salary of $4,000.

If we are any Judge of the coming events that cast their shadows before Mr. Smith is a more dangerous rivnl than he was In 1894. S. H. Rambo is the Republican nominee for Supervisor of San Lorenzo nr" 1 'Anioving a renomlnation he thtk honorable and efficient record he has made during the past four years Mr.

Rambo is one of thwwfc mwtrm- ful nm. limits of the San Lorenzo Val ley, his home and place of business be ing located In Boulder Creek. He is every worthy man's friend, popular with all with whom he has dealings and his road building is a monument to his Judgment and Industry that forest fires can not burn down nor mountain torrents wash out, earth fills having taken the place of bridges and rock the place of mud in roadways His system of sprinkling the main road of his district the entire distance from this city to the metropolis of Timber land is the admiration of all travelers and the saving of much profanity based on dust. John S. Collins is the Republican nominee for Supervisor of Branciforte township, a position he filled a short time, Gov.

Markham appointing him to the vacancy caused by the death oi John Jarvls. Mr. Collins is a resident of East Santa Cruz, and the nominating delegates among hio neighbors wanting him for the position by a large majority. He is a lifelong Republican, an ex-Secretary of the Santa Cruz Republican County Central Committee, a real estate dealer, and as the roads are of the earth earthy he can get over his district with both feet. J.

D. Esty is the Republican nominee for Supervisor in the Soquel township, his nomination being settled at the primaries by a large majority. Mr. Esty is a farmer, an old resident of the county, an ancient Republican, and a man of industry and unimpeachable integrity. He has never sought office, never held office; has never been mixed up in local squabbles, and we are told by those who know him as he is that he will run like a scared wolf, his home being midway between Soquel and Aptos, so located that he can do the greatest good for the greatest number of his constituents.

H. G. Insel, a member of the present Santa Cruz Council, having been reelected by a large majority the present j'ear. announces himself as an independent candidate for the office of Supervisor of Branciforte township. Mr.

Insel Is In the gunsmith business In this city, is a man of family and property, and "without strings," If there is such a candidate In the field, and he will get a large number of votes. The office of Supervisor is one of the most desirable in the county, commanding a salary of $900 per annum for four years, which is quite a different billet than that of Councilman, where the municipal servant labors for the people two years without pay, boarding himself and taking the cussing. Prof. D. H.

Trout, of Boulder Creek, an ex-school teacher of this city and Felton, now in business at the place of his residence, but who is the Deputy Assessor of his district, announces himself as a candidate for the Joint Senatorship, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. It was nut known a week ago that he had Senatorial aspirations. He was known to be looking in the direction of the Assembly, but It appears that in the convention shuffle of last Monday his friends said: "Mr. Trout, step up higher, step up higher!" That means that bis nomination Ib a foregone that a Latest at tlie No pains, have very best line i been the LEASK. Sai'ta ruz, Cal.

BANKTNO HOTJRE8. Bank of Santa Cruz County OrfHnlied A niton, lfTl Ctr. Piclflc A. nd Ctaptr Iinti Crti, Cal. Conduct a General Banking BuHnfu.

Capital Stock $200,000 00 Capital Pa in Vr 80,000 00 fouterv and Undivided Pro tit 00 Prw Fxrhinfe dtrmt on th Principal Dt1t of F'trt-ljfTi Ounti-K aloo on Nw Turk and Oliiof CKJm of the timed BlAlcA. 9iva Sjxciul Attertiim to Collections. Officers: Wm. T. Jbthr.

1'rpBideut. Phahe (. MBNiirsa, Caihiar. P. B.

Fiomw, Ire-l'r CUAKINCB B. KAUII, becralary. TDIT1ECTCR.3 p. n. Paoe.

b. k. Wm. T. jbikw.

K. Titotfi-hoR, POKTIR, F. W. BLT, F. ii.

Hiirh. FkANk O'bill. Santa Cruz cf Savings and Loan I OrgioUed March, 1870. Undir tht Samt Managemtnt. Pa ptt a ji Paid tTp W0C 10 Reserve und (hidlviiied Pro fit uf IiitfrtNt mill Niinl-unrniiilly on rlnpoitlti lie rate of 4 1 a l'ir cpim jr uiiiiniii.

SAKK liri'OMlT I Boxen for rent ut KeaMonable Katea. PEOPLES BANK I 69 Pacific ota 1 1 rig Building, Santa Cruz, Cal. A L'i iiAi. jvrocK in (ioi.D 00 82, MM Hi He sky Wit.i.rv, FresMeut. IH SCAN Phkkbon raaldas A.

Mokbt, Caahier, EmHCTORs: 4. P. If OTA T4 Nf), II li WlM.1T Dl'Nr AM Mf I'HEKHOW. H. I'FUI Wm.

Ki.r. Wu KBNiria, u. j. (Jlakk. A Binaral Banding Business Transacted.

SjtfHnt Attention i'nitl tn CoUtrtimia. PrBftn InntiMl nn Han Kraii'-'vc, r-n Jm, Tmi Wl! Kj. hantraon ail lbs f'riii'ipnl 'Ui'-n ut and CiiiiiH. Account and Corretpondenct Solicited. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT If BOXKS FCIK HUNT.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK I Offire with the l-ttopttii hank. I tit rent Pawl on Dpoaita at the rat of 4'a per cent per annum, free from taxes M'Utt i nn Ajijirmnt CITY BANK 126 Paclflo Santa Cruz, Cal. i noicizi i capital wnoo.ooo Capital paid ut IW) Keburve fuuil iind umliviiled proliu Offi-ehs: L. K. Kaldwin PretMetil F.

A. Hi Hit Viee-PredHetit W. I. Hablau Caahier DlFLECTCHS: L. K.

Baldwin. P. A. Hihn. M.

A. Hitki.it A. H. Wii.hi A. lii hhki.i,, C.

A. Kirs I. L. THi hiim. Transacts a General Banking Business.

Savings Bank! Under the Same Management. A TM01I I t) CJA 1'ITAL. 0,000 Capital paid up. 17.0701)0 Keuerve fund ami undivided pro tits 30.U'I (W Intrest paid on deposit at the rate uf 4'a Per Cent Por Annum, Free from all taxes, eompnundlrnr lu January and July uf each year. MA(iMFIEI) FLKA TDK Is one of the mo-it won-derl'ul IuhccIh known; more powerful tiuin an nccordlio; to Itn Rizn and welKlll.

Alan lias conquered Hie elcplianl and lion: and the Ilea haa been conipiiTed hy the Eureka, Kxlerinmalor! Flies, aula and muslin Hon are exler- mlnaled bv it. If can lie had by a.ik- iiiK your drunKiHt or Knx'eriiiiin for It. Hpt-llw" MATTHEWS 0STRANDER, loose Movers aod Builders WnrU nr eiiiitrnrt lvn ii.ttclimici'tn"' Mnintniu wnrK. urao I1V HA NT A rill'Jl H'K llllMK ll'llMT- I ,11 Cfllt II I HI M'b ('. li.

I'ANKIKI and Wn I iamhiin A liAiiuitn, Ai.M-iit. ili.r. flllml IIUVCK llltns A TIHIMAS. WW HOTK1.S AND HOARMNIi HOUSHS. Pacific Ocean House! The 'ailing Hotel in Santa Cruz.

t'oiivenlei tly T.orntpd on 1 of Lleetric Koad, opp. itcih on llw Lower 1'luza, Free Hun to am! from All Trr.hm, Sea Beach Hotel 1, FA 1) Sil FAMILY PIiient Location In the Stute. Ovcrlookinff tho Hay of Monterey Yff-(7i. Ait lis AypninUntiitK. JOHN R.

CHACE, Proprietor. HOTEL HAGEMANN! First-class Femily Hotel. ADOI.rif I'rnpriftor Tina pixuinr FIHR PW IP IiriMHNIi. 1 I Pitcitio Santii Cruz. First -clua.

in puTy I i-spccr. Homily utile or fii ipn.i-, tu per nay. c-4 tf MKS. K. It.

PIXI.KV. Prupm. HOTEL DEL MAHI fi'i ii fir i-inttii I'pit, Surf hMMiiK SHili- mi- (i-bn-if. itUf Children. $3 50 to Adults.

$9 per meek. ratlin MH-M-f I' i J' mi MANAliKK iilil M.Ut Sttnia "r'ljj RESTAURANT. Hest Moala In town 25 ccnlfl. Privali! roums. The best of everything In the market.

FINKS KAM.U liT ll.tl.L IN TOW! K. CRILKTICH CO. raclllc.lv. Ti lniliuiKi Nil. New Era Restaurant! 82 Pacific Avenue.

Choicest meats, vogpfablos, olr. Flrnt-clasB crMik. Lunch pons for picnics or parti ch a specialty. A. LOGAN, Prop.

Popular Market! F. VCUIIO 'IWKKK PI.KASI'KK IN A NM I'N('I NO TO I tlif puUU' of Santa Cruz utnl vicinity 1 hut lie hum iint i'luiNccI Im ri'tui I ilcpurt-intMit of ih' riTI AK MAKKhT. und ho invito all forrnt-r frit'inU iutroiin to cull on luiii in new uuui tent. THE CHOICEST COLD STORAGE MEAT on hand. sr Prn delivery wajroriN sun to nil purti of the city.

W. iOI Washington Market! S. GRISWOLO, Proprietor. Rest of Refrigerated Fresh and Salt Meats Al Uim l.owi'Nt iTM-en fur itli. Particular attintlon privpn to pnpplylnr Jamiiit-M und boarding houses.

I'lirllir Vt'M Popular li'lilinnn No. 2H. Sunset (i(lark) No. WHOLESALE BUTCHERS, Offiw and Salesw.m: I'upuiir Market, TEMPIIONIlNo. '7 IS J.

II. JIOKSxNYDKK, Druggist and Chemist! 152 Tacillc Santa Cruz, Cal. HAMILTON FAY, Drugs ami Chemicals! Fancy and Toilet Articles, Etc 58 Pacific Santa Cruz. PreneniiMinin I'lTi'tti 11 mint'onii'leil IX. x.X-A.MS.

PAINT I In Gr I Paper Hanging and Decorating. Leave order ut Wewttendorf A Stafller'i. KeKldeiire: 42 liunolt. ntf Oretoi Iaufgrnii tobacco for their hus- it Uormiapit an rinnpst This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cfnts, cash or fitr.mps, a generous sample will be liniUd id the.

moat popular Cuturrh and Hay IVvtr Cure (Ely's Cream Hnhn) sufficient to il mon-Btrate the great merits et the remedy. ELY UltOTHEI.S, GO AVamu bt.f New York City. Rev. John Reid, of Great VVls.Moia., recommended Ely's Crenm lo n. 1 can eniplinsize bis state -nirnt.

"Itisa si. tive cure for catarrh if iied as direct' Ilev. Front-in W. Poole, 1'aator Central Tri-s. Church, Helena, Moiit.

Ely's Cream Balm in the acVnowledcred euro for catarrh nnd contains no nn rcury nor anv injurious drug. Price, 00 ctnts. FIFTY -CENT COLUMN. MT All Classified Ad vert Jui-iiti li this column, occupying lhiet or 'niertpd for RO cent! pur werk. LOST O.S i ii i Hi.

i. izti. U-eil lilleucli's hph-tl Sent. llith. an hntili-li mimt a uteli etuirin.

iinler return t. Ketiiuruut ttud receive reward. I (1ST. A SMALL FKM.W.K IM(i IMHi, hut 1 lent her collar on. wit home li lru tons, $8 reward.

Finder will pleuse deliver ut Popular Kebt iuirnnt. pl-ln' rOST, A roiNTY WA It KANT FOI :,2, drawn in thf imine nf J. Ames. I'ii-meiit lins been ordered stopped, finder iu-turn to me ut und oblige. ilh-lw J.

AMKS. WANTED. VANTKI. A WOMAN TO TMM1KNKKAL housework. Apply to No.

l.ineuln FOR RENT. II (ll'SE, ROOM'S. HAKN MI I.AHfiK VA- ctiiit lot to rent, in Mxrtio M. t.y Ul'NCAS RUNT OR. SAf.K-HoL'SK OI' SIX rootm, No.

a liepry St. Kxtru lnw price; terms easy. liKiuirp of W. H. IIOWI.ANI).

aufl tf Orpnt Teu Mure. RENT. A imr 15 feet. HALL SOxt'2 FKKT. ail'l Sknonki DUNCAN IMIKUSON.

block. by RKNT. KOOMS. SrlTAHLH FOR A fumily. resifle in, uphtai rs block, entrance on I'licllic A v.

ami l-m-ust by DUNCAN Mi'I'liKKSON. TO RENT TWO ROOMS IN SENTINEL Hilllilliifr. Puclflc tiny -window. ent frontage, uultable fur ailentlNf. il.u-tnr ol attorney, by DUNCAN Ml'I'HbHSUN.

TO RKNT, FOB A PERIOD OF FIVE yearn, a lot fiOxlCO fuct, on illacltlitirn ol 'M pentH per mnntli. to any un v. Jio will liullil thereon, tlm iicriipant liavhiif the privilege nf huyiiiff tint lot during time leage at a fixed valuation. DUNCAN MrPIIKRSON. fqh srrEiuoR jrnriE J.

IT. LOG AX, lingular Republican No miner1. FOIl SrPKHVISOR San Lorenzo Township S. II. HAM IM), Iti'gular Republican Nominee.

foii (u'I'kuvjsok Hranc.iforte Township s. COLLINS, Kpilar Republican Nominee. FOR KI'PKKVTSOIt- Soquel Township A. I). KSTV, Regular Republican Nominee, Uu siTEiirou op the County of Santa I L.

F. SMITH, Regular Peoples Party Candidate. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as an Independent for the ollice of SI'PKItVISOR of Jinincifui te iiisii ici. II.

ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce niymdf as a candi- dale for the ollice of SICNATOIt liefure Hie Senntorliil Coiiveiitlun. cuui- lirlscil uf deleeales from Simla Cruz and San Maleo ('on. D. II.

TUOCT. INCONSISTENCIES. The inconsistencies of the Bryanites are amazing, says the Record-Union. They advance three things, namely: (1) Free coinage will send silver to $1.29 an ounce and keep the dollar at par. (2) It will advance prices.

(3) It will immediately enlarge our trade with all silver countries and eventually with all lands. Now, then, if silver advances to $1.29 an ounce, and the dollar is kept at par, there will be no change, of course in conditions, and prices will be the same. But if all silver goes up, how can prices advance with it since gold will keep pace with silver and set the gait for it? If we can not augment trade with silver countries with silver cheap and prices low, how can we expect to augment our trade with them with silver and prices both high? If we are not the lowest bidder for customers to-day how are we to cap-ture tne customer when our prices are advanced? et this is precisely where the Bryanite logic leads one. What will give us better prices is protection, which will cultivate the home market and set the wheels of consuming industry in motion. Whitelaw Reid, in his letter to the Ohio editors, very felicitously said: "Even the best speeches are not those made on the stump.

They are coming from the porch of a little, two-storied cottage In Canton; and they make us proud, in this crisis, of our leader as we are of our cause." This Is not an overstatement. In all his speeches up to date Major McKinley has not uttered a single foolish, flippant or illogical remark. The proof of this Is seen In the fact that the criticisms of an adverse press can not sccessfully assail them. It is a singular but creditable fact in the history of the G. A.

H. that as its membership decreases through death and other causes its aggregate contributions for charitable purposes steadily increase. The decline in membership in six years has been 69,000, while its money benefactions for the year ending June 30. 189(1, reached $211,919, or about $12,000 more than for the previous year. A Corral itos man of musical tastes backed out of the matrimonial bargain when he discovered at an evening party given to celebrate the betrothal that tho voice of his future bride was of such a pitch as precluded the possibility of their ever singing duets together.

Does youns Whittle know much about, polities?" 1 think he does. He has hail several ihanres to run for oflice anil didn't do it." Washington Star. Kl. OWENS In East Santa Cruz. Sept.

1 tit h. Luey Owens, aged 3 years nnd 8 months. A Weighty Subject Anil the one worthy of every man's attention Is the question of how to live twelve months In the year within his Income. You could do it easily If you would buy all your household necessities of us. We are selling our CARPETS this week lower than ever offered before.

Witness the prices: Tapestry Brussels Carpet 76c per yard. Ingrain Caroets 60c to 75c per yard. Miira Crii. Subscribe for th carfot.".