Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

CANDIDATE BARLOW. FIFTY CENT COLUMN. THE MAINE VICTORY. The Republican majority tn Maine is i large anil the victory for Sound SANTA CRUZ DAILY SENTINEL cukcah Mcpherson, editor. SEA SIDE STORE.

4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 if I 111 I 1 i Ladies' Capes and Jackets Iidics arc respectfully informed that a care full j' selected assortment of the Latest Styles in above goods is now on sale' at the SKASIDK STORK. No pains have been spared to secure the very best line in the market, and in fit, style and price the garment offered by the undersigned will compare favorably with any line produced this season. "Pass Your Plate' ir-x a a JACKETS, from CAPES, from PLU I 4 4 SAMUEL LEASK, Prices of all commodities have been reduced except tobacco. 5 tl T5-1- A ft i J.i.. 3 oauie nx Low Price; High Grade; Delicious Flavor.

For JO cents you get almost twice as much "Battle Pr All Clilfled AilvertlmiuifnU ttU column, occupying 5 ltni or Ian nterted for 50 cent ir week. LOST Iosi ST -ON PACiriC AV. Lt-NKSDA Sept. Kit h. 1111 Vuu ln-li mi fi ii.ru.

ued us n1 cli elm rin. Finder ret tu to 1 lalielhh' Kt'Ntuurfiut and receive rewind. splT-tf I OST, A OU'NTY WAUIIANT KOli I tlniHii in tli inline of J. 1 Aim's. meat hna heen ordered Mopped.

Flnuer rt turn to me ttt Sound, utm utilise. splH-lw .1. WANTED. ANTED. JMMKIU ATKI.V, MF.S women, on emniiiiion or irutim salary.

Cull at room No. 1, H.im'iii.inii Hotel. ANTKD TO l.KAS tl residence ot FOU TWO YKAKS, rooms, hurti and HiielitMi house, lor it month, lovutod at lit! WushiiitftouSt MKS, A. HnWE. K22-iu WAXTKD.

A WOMAN TO DO F.N RA I. housework. Apply tu No. rM Lincoln st reet. WAXTKD-- SOLICITOUS Knit CAMI'AHiN llrim.

Sew all and Ki MU 1 book. authorized lv lliuti. ritten Ly K. L. eulf.

F.ditor of Omaha World-Hei uLd, np-poiined author Bryan. Cunt uiii-pree hew and platform. A bonanza for ayeiits, a i ree silver mine for workers. Only M.M The only authorized hook. fiU per eent.

Credit gi veil. rein lit paid. ut lit free. Iten i now with choU'o of territory. 1'ermutient.

nrotitiible work for 'Wi. Address, the Na- tional Hook Concern. Star Building, L'hicutfo, pzz-3t. FUR RENT. KENT, 8 PACIFIC 1 for store, inilliiiPi-y or driM inukiiitf parlor by Ml" In hKSU.N IOUSE, RuOMS, BAKN AND LA KOli VA 1 I cunt lot to rent.

Il Myrtle I.y DUNCAN Mcl'llKltSON. TOK KENT OK SAMi-HOl'SK OF SIX 1 rooms, No. lieery M. hxtru Jo-price; terms euay. Inquire of W.

H. HOWLAND. agfi-tf Great fcutern 'leu Store. TOR RENT. A HALL 30x FF.KT, CF.IF.

I tiif? 15 feet, and ante-room, Skni in bj block, by DUNCAN PHMtON. RRNT, 6 ROOMS, SIMTAHI-K FOR A fumily; reside in. upstairs, Sbntinki, block, entrances on I'ncilic Av. mid Locust by DUNCAN MePHKKSON. RENT TWO ROOMS IN SENTINEL Htiildintr.

I'AciHc hay-window, oust frontnee, suitable for a dentist, doctor oi attorney, by DUNCAN Mul'HEKSON. TU) RKNT. FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE i. years, a lot WxlOO feet, on Itlarkhurn at 50 cents per month, to any one who will hiitld thereon, the occupant having' the of Inning the lot during time ease at a fixed valuation. DUNCAN MePHKKSON.

PHYSICIANS AM) KUIUiKONS. DR. J. A. McOUIRE, nnvnit'iAN and aitroilon.

OFFICB 1 Se Pacttlo County Hank R'l-denoe: Cliff Drive. T'lepbons No. 80. All sal It promptly aniwsrea, aay or nint F. E.

MORGAN. M. D. f-kFriCK TN SANTA KUZ COUNTT HANR miildine. oimosito Skntinkl otlic Room 2.

Ken 1 deuce 8'J Walnut Av. near Chestnut Av P. E. F.HiEN, M. II H.

COXKMS, M. Reifrlt nre mr. Htxi'fint-r WS-nnti ami iimu -V. Ttltphouc Mum ft. PHYSICIANS AM) lU.linNS.

OfflrrW Pacific Av. Hours 9-Y1 A. 1-5 nnd 7- P. M. ALEX.

H. BAILEY, M. D. rHYRIOIAH ANI SURGEON. OKKICKi DR.

H. A. FORREST, VETERINARY HURCJEON AND DEM-tut (number of L'l. H'ate Vlrti)ar Delation). ura ma r6Hldenoi 37 Kennedy's fltame, WateonTlfle.

'l. Branch: DENTISTS. DR. C. L.

BLISS. Dntlt. OFFICII IU HinN BCILWNO, 0(lfB Paciflo and Walnut Ay. Hnildattfai (8 Oiwtau View Ekii Hunt. Oral.

J. P. PARKER, D. D. S.

FiCIITIO A A BOVf inompioa Telephone No. F. W. BLISS, D. D.

8. OFFICE IN RKKNIIEIM'4 Nitrous (Jmide usi for exfMtlug leel Houroi a M. to 5:80 r. m. DR.

T. W. DRULLARD, TMWTrST. OPPIPR IN (inn if ows' SEPTEMBER 24, 1S9C THE LEADIN6 ISSUES. PROTECTION.

The home market Is the best friend of the farmer. It la his own natural market. He should be protocte4 in Us 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. Will-lam McKlnley. 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 purchase abroad at a low price In exchange for the products of our toil. William J. Bryan. SILVER AND GREENBACKS NOT ON THE SAME BASIS. In his speech Tuesday night L.

Smith was understood to say that sil ver and paper money ocoupy the same relation to gold. This 1b a mistake Greenbacks are redeemable In gold $100,000,000 in gold being kept In the Treasury at Washington, and on which the Government Is paying Interest, foi their redemption. Any holder can get gold for his greenbacks, and the people of Canada and British Columbia will take our greenbacks at their face value on account of this fact, but they will not take American or Mexican silver in exchange for their products unless at a discount. Silver does not rest on gold, as dn greenbacks. Silver Is not redeemable In gold.

The Government has entered Into no contract with the people tn give them gold for silver. Silver, like gold, rests upon Its bullion So long as the coinage of silver is limited as at present, and the people want the amount In circulation as a convenience in transaction of business, a silver dollar so stamped by the fiat of the Government, although intrinsically only having a bullion value of fifty-three cents will go for one hundred cents. 11 this restraint be taken off and the free and unlimited coinage of silver prevail and over production of a money that is only worth one-half its pretended value will ensue. Then what? Ask the mechanic, who competes with Hire: men for one job. Ask the manufacturer, the orchard ist, the wheat grower; in fact, any one who is being ground down by over-production anil competition.

You can take a home to water, but you can not make him drink. You can make money out of silver, copper, tin. lead or Iron, but you can not make your neighbor take It in exchange fur his products at double, thribble quadruple its actual value, and you can not make him take It In the payment of a debt where a special contract exists. which is the case with all notes issued In California. lUt labor excmanue.

The Labor Exchange experiment of conducting a store has proven a failure. All of the theories advanced by the projectors have been smashed In the head, because of the one Important fact In trade-cash. Any successful business man knows that without cash business can not be conducted. To make the theories of the Exchange successful, a market must be found for the sale of the products taken In ex change for goods. The San Francisco merchants, from whom groceries, etc.

bad necessarily to be purchased, could not use produce, because they often have to borrow money of banks with which to carry on their business. Besides, they have not the time to dispos: of produce. The exchange of labor for necessarit of life can be made successful only in a limited degree, providing, always that the proprietor of a business se cures sufficient money with which to satisfy those from whom he purchases To do this he must have a certain number of cash customers. To depend en tirely on products or lumber would In time drive him to the wall, provid Ing, always, that there is no sale fw what he receives In exchange for tin goods he soils. Those who have studied the method? of the Labor Exchange are not surprised that the Santa Cruz store did not prove remunerative, for to carry on any business successfully required men who are successful in business.

Much was said at the Democratle-Populistic meeting Tuesday night about Blaine and his friendship for silver. Blaine was a friend of silver. So are the members of the Republican party. Blaine was a bimetallist. So is the Republican party.

In the United States there is about as much silver In circulation as gold. So long as this ratio Is kept up one money will be as good as another. Blaine was not the friend of the free and unlimited coinage of silver, regardless of the action of the commercial nations with which we have to do business. Neither is the Republican party. So long as the existing parity of gold and silver is maintained the country will not be flooded with cheap money, gold selling at a premium, as It did during the war and for years afterwards.

Probably for its size Santa Cru? has as many suckers as any town In the State. In proof of this assertion think oi the many men who have loaned money they never can collect, who have signed or endorsed notes they will have to pay, and subscribed liberally towards boom pamphlets that are worthless puff sheets. Fortunately but few-will see these pamphlets outside of those who pay for the paid puff biographies they contain. no Money so complete that it staggers comment, simply because the figures speak for theme Ives. Never before in the history of the commonwealth has it given a plurality of which after the full count is in may reach mO.

Congrewsinaii Hoed bas received a majority of 1U.0WI and his colleagues are chosen by relatively as large majorities. Mr. Sewnll, the Popocratlc candidate for Vice-President loses bis own town by an Increased Republican vote. There Is not a Democr.it chosen to the Senate and only 11 to the House. Not a single Democrat has been elected to a subordinate place In any county.

If that is not a complete sweep it would be difficult to say what would be. This Maine victory, emphasizing that of Vermont, must cheer the heart of every Sound Money man, be he Democrat or Republican. It Ib a national victory and above partisan consideration, for many Democrats must have voted the straight Republican ticket or staid at home. The voice of victory from Maine will ring Its joyous notes throughout the land till after the election. There were no State issues discussed, but the contest was one be tween repudiation nnd anarchy on one side and national honor and confidence on the other.

The latter has won signally that the silver cause already on the wane must Boon tumble to its ruin. The speeches of Bryan from now on will sound like hollow echoes, the last sigh of a Moor, as he sees a weak cause depart forever from the land. It is very difficult for lis to comprehend how any progressive nation can get along without an abundance of animal life. Still Japan Is a land without the domestic animals. It is this lack which strikes the stranger so forcibly, in looking upon Japanese landscapes.

There are no cows the Japanese neither drink milk nor eat meat. There are but few horses and these are Im ported mainly for tho use of foreign ers. The wagons in the city streets are pulled and pushed by coolies, and the pleasure carriages are drawn by men There are but few dogs, and these are neither used as watchdogs, beasts of burden, nor in any hunting, except by foreigners. There are no sheep in Japan, the wool is not used in slothing. 3llk and cotton being the staples.

There are no pigs pork is an unknown article of diet, and lard is not used in cooking. There are no goats, or mules. or donkeys. The demands of war are introducing horses for cavalry purposes, and to drag heavy guns. Tlu empress has set the fashion of using horses by becoming an expert horse woman.

Outside of the horse and mule Western people eat all the large animals, but somehow the sturdy and act ive Japanese can get along very well without gorging themselves with ani mal food a point worth obferving. Ba a high civilization can not go on with out the horse. Washington was not only first in war, first in peace and tlrsi in the hearts of his countrymen, but also the first to import a Spanish jack ass. Japan must turn to horses and mules to take full rank in modern Argonaut: The Republican triumph in Maine, coming on the heels of the Republican v'otory in Vermont, has caused rejoicing among sound-money men. Many Republicans have felt a little weak about Maine.

She has always been unsound on the money qui s- tion. She was a greenback State In tho greenback days, and she has a free-silver candidate on tho Popocratlc Presidential ticket. For these reasons many Republicans believed that if the Republicans barely held their own in Maine, it would be encouraging. In fact, the Democratic National Committee gave out that a Republican majority under 35,000 would be construed a-. A Democratic victory.

Friday morning's dispatches say: "Washington, D. Sept. 18. Mint Director Preston made public to-day he coinage of silver dollars for August. There were coined $2,650,000." Will our free silver friends tell us how much faster they would like to have silver coined than given above? It strikes us that the coinage of 000 for the month of August, 1896, Is is doing quite well for the year 1896.

Gen. linger is about to be placed on retired list. There will be a Brigadier-General appointed, owing to the vacancy to be caused and Col. Shafter. well known in Santa Cruz, is again favorably mentioned for the position.

He has been eighteen years a Colonel. Bryan was pictured the other day In the act of taking a bath. That is the only time he was ever in the swim. This is not original with us, but was off by a bright Santa Cruz young lady, who is a staunch Republican. A newspaper can' be kept afloat just long as its management can borrow money or obtain responsible names to s-hort-tjmff notes.

Kool partners with money are convenient appendages to print shop. The city is to have three cells in th ounty jail. Our city has had a num ber of "sells" the past few years: nrin- ipally adventurers and bond-buyers. ome of them should be occupying cells. Santa Cruz is hardly large enough to sustain a socialistic and anarchistic newspaper for any great length of time.

The holes in the public roads should show road masters where there should Ik les water and more broken rocks. Subscribe for the "Sentinel." asy to Take asy to Operate Are features prcultar tn Hood's Pills. Small In size, task-less, efficient, thorough. As one I fi We do not for a moment have any idea that C. A.

Barlow, Populist nominee for Congress of the Sixth District, of which Santa Cruz Co. Is the tail end. gained any votes by his speech at Y. M. C.

A. Hall Tuesday evening. The meeting afTorded the people an opportunity, however, of seeing and hearing the candidato who desires to represent them in Congress, who wants to measure his intellect with such men as Ueed nnd Dingley of Mulno, Johnson of California and the other brainy Republicans. To take an inventory of Mr. Barlow capabilities or qualifications for the position he seeks, would not result advantageously as compared to Congressman Mcl-achlan.

the Republican nomi nee, who possesses the necessary quali fications that go to make up a representative In Congress, besides having had the experience of one term, during which he has learned how to make his efforts tell In furthering the interests of the people of his district. Mr. Barlow's speech was short, bin Just long enough to show that he has not thoroughly grasped the great issues of the day. He merely skimmed over them, without offering any remedy whereby the financial conditions might be bettered or improved. From his speech one could not tell whether or not he Is familiar with the needs of the district which he asks to represent The silver question and the fundinc bill were really the only two thiiiRs mentioned.

Not a word was heard a to what he would do In case lie is elected beyond silver and refunding. 11' uttered the stereotyped expression against corporations ami trusts which seem to be the sole stock In trade ol Populist orators, failing to explain how he would do away with them. The fact that a candidato is for silver am! against the funding bill does not constitute all the requirements for a Congressman. There are other matters more vital importance to the Stale. These matters, in which protection ti our manufacturing industries 1b included, were lightly mentioned.

Pro teclion, that great principle for tin. benefit of the people of this country he referred to as a hoax. We ask Mr. Barlow if the encouragement of Industries, the employment of the very people whom he Is so solicitous ol. is a hoax? Is It a hoax to provlilt work for the men, women and children of the nation? If -there is no work what good will silver do them? With out the establishment of Industrie how is the country to be made pros perous? The mere fact that Mr.

Ha low favors free silver and is against the funding bill will not better tl: condition of the people. California has manufacturing ami fruit Interests that protection is neees sary for. Take, for instance, the Sa Jose Woolen Mill, which closed dow the other day by reason of the Iniqu tons Wilson bill. Does Mr. Harlo think for one moment that the 1 operatives, thrown out of employnun regard protection as a hoax? Out work and no place to find It, is an un pleasant position for laboring men They ask for work, and are given beau tiful theories about free silver.

the San Jose mill would not hav needed to close down. The great bas: principle of the best interests of country is protection, and Mr. Barlow and his fellow-shouters for free silvei will ascertain that fact when the peo pie have an opportunity to expresi their opinion at the ballot-box. Does Mr. Barlow believe that Santa Cruz has no demand to make on Con gross? From his speech one would imagine that the people would be sat isfled with his informing them that we have a "pretty city," yet he fai to tell what he will do for our city in ease he is sent to Congress.

He neg lects to show that he has studied oui needs. He does not tell that he wi endeavor to do his best towards se curing for us a breakwater, nor do thing towards protecting our fruit leather, sugar, lumber, powder, etc This is something that should convinci those who are employed in the manu facture and sale of their articles tha the Populists and Democrats affon' them no relief. On the contrary, tin Populists and Democrats are perfectlj content to leave our Industries, from which so many people of our county make a livelihood, unprotected, sacrifice the very life-blood of tli county for free silver. No, as a candidate for Congress, Mr Barlow will not do. In his ten-minute address delivered Tuesday night in this city, Frank dridge, of Corralitos, the Populist nominee for the Assembly from thlt county.

Is understood to have said that silver is a legal tender only to the imount of five dollars. This is a mis take. Silver is a legal tender to an un limited amount, and must be taken at Us face value in full payment of all debts unless special contracts exist to he contrary. In his speech Tuesday night L. F.

Smith had much to say of men and newspapers who have changed their views on pending political questions. as if such changes were evidence of crime and not of more light, the speaker, however, forgetting to say that he came to Santa Cruz a Democrat, went to Sacramento as a Republican dele gate to a Republican convention, and is now running for office as a Popu list. The men who have books containing notes do not see anything to laugh at the "Note Book," and when they are called "cheerful idiots," thev have nothing to say. Instead of being cheer ful they are sad. It depends on whose note you hold how much you can laugh.

A newspaper that is built up on abuse, vulgarity, profanity and a burlesque of everything sacred in religion. matter how cheap it is, can only live so long as the element to which it caters does not tire of its filth and nastiuess. Green Majors, once of Santa Cruz. lias been nominated for the Assembly by the Alarm da Co. Populists.

In case he is not elected he will he blue Ma I I 3.75 1.75 up. (ap(a Cruz, Cal. II. h-i BANKING HOTJ8EB. Bank of Santa Cruz County Orcftnlzed Anguit, 117 S.

Cor. Ptolflc Av. ntf Cptr Bind Cm, Cal. Oonducti a General Banking Butinii. Capital Stoci lano.floo nt Capital Paid 8U.U0O 00 Ueterv ud Undivided ProflU tt.rz 00 Prwt KTrhnnga d1wt on th Prlnrlp) OltO of FurflEQ alo ud Nw Turk aud oUif CKlM of the L'nliwl BtaU.

Give SptHl Collection. Offichre Wu. T. President. FtUHK 4.

UNIVII, Caviller. P. B. FAoaif, Vlre-PiMl-Uiit. Clabnci B.

Faqbm, becratary. Directors: P. B. Paois. B.

Wm. T. Jbtbh. K. THoMlboM, f.

Port is, J. W. Klt, FuAtfi Mi Cruz cf Savings ani Loenl OriAtilsed March, 1870. Untiir tht Himt Management, Capital Paid ITp fW.iWO 00 Hesarve bliI Umlivlded Prnfltt 06 luterPHt puiil spitii-unninilly on (tapotlti a the rate of 4'a ptr ccni pr uniiiuu. SAI IlKl'OSIT VAI Fluxes for rent ut Keutuiuahte Ktites.

PEOPLES BANK I 69 Pacific Hotallng Building, Santa Cruz, Cal. Ai'THomtiD Capital faon.ono 00 Capital Stock im (ioi.n Coin b'i0 00 Hknky Wim.it, JJi'Nr a Mc-Phbhsum Prenlffput. l-PrHldB A. A. Uomkt, Csliir.

DEFLECTOR 31 A. P. HoTALINfj, HBBIiT WlM.1T IM'NCAN Mr I'HRMflOW, kl. I F(S1 Wm. Kly.

Wm- kkn.iib. u. c. C'LABK. A Gsnertl Banking Buslnest Traniactsd.

Special Attmtitm i'nid in faiUctttntt. Pr-Hfts fNMiB.I Han FrnrirfHff, Hnii Spm Y-Tk and (iilH-r Cfll-n Hi Aa of 1- nil tha rim ntltn Lump and Accounts and CorrttpomUnct SnliHtni. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT ItOXKS Kllll KKNT. PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK! (ti('f- vji'h the Hank. IntnreNt Puld on Deposits nt the rat of 4'tt percent per annum.frep from taxes t.unnm mi Apprnnd Strtirity.

CITY BANK 126 Paclfio Santa Cruz, Cal. ADTIIDItlKn CAI'ITAL t'Hjdtnl paid uu 60 Ueiitarve fund mill undivided prollL omcsRs: L. K. a f.D win Prc.ldeiil P. A- HlHH W.

D. Cashier DmECTons L. K. R.i.Dwm. P.

A. Hunt, M. A.DrrKi iT A. H. Wilblh, A.

Kt hhhi.u 1. L. Tiu uHiu. Transacts a General Banking Easiness. City Havings Hank! Unrter the Same, Management.

AlITMOItlKl) OAIMTAL. Crapitnl paid up 117.070 (It Kenerve fund ami undlvllel profit! Interest pnltl on deposits nt the rate of Per Cent Per Annum, Free from nil tnx, entnpniin'llnff lu lanuarv and Julr of eui year. Por Sevlo. THE KERUANCIIO 4 1MHTONK ANDONi; H.M.P I LKS FKOM town on thpN'cit roiid, Mhuei eH I he mo-t pri fait, clinrdi vini iH tl In ltd in V. hlch it phint liuulthy und tu in coll uivluu Item iiij; coiiililioii.

iej i (INK OK TIIK MOST- Elegantly Finished Residences the ronntv in on the property. ri ittfiiiilntr rotiiteen roi.nih, tin-Ished in hin und funri noilx, I itt -f I hh iloorM mid h.ii haseinent. iinlhi iitiie. ronvfrfitor. niodi-i iiiioiinuiii notice, with jfiiM machine, tuiikh.

ou priunlM'H. A Cra on the property; i ImriiH, eucli iMixllKl tcct, inn residence hj the County ttuiLer, iiimI never-ltiiliuu furnished hy i ml mill, mi; tliroiu hoiit it idmi hiiiniud, etc. Kntir otnim idlotm I fl'OTII nee of M'pltl lltl I iiIiuimIiii Upl. of te ami rain ami oi-i-lim ciir- propei ty siih- initliill fenci'd mill ciostt-fcnced. I I i he tiii.t in the stiitii.

nnd no 't run do it just ii-e. i ill on i in he prop-1 pleiihcd to point out miine on de Mr. W. .1. Man ami will iipi-licnti'iii.

Koi- further pint ultu-H npply to IAVIINft I Kill. Affeiit. 1H7 Motif joinery Sun 1' ru to, Y. M. HLRIiYMAN, Sey.

Ken Co. Jelh-tf M3 llnttei San ancisco. UV SANTA CKI ICH OMH tion; one rent a (' Ca -hi'C- 1 1, 1. 1 a mhiin (tiled nrnmotl (tAiu.K'ir, AirentB. Or- HUVi'li A THOMAS, 1 liiilMinir, iinHur tha Town Clock.

I'aclHo Choicest meats, VPgelilblfH, etc FlrHt-. hanta Crus.Cul oook Luncheons for picnics 100 J'jicific Avenue, 3 HOTKLS AM) HOMiDIMi llol'SKI- Pacific Ocean House! The Lsadlng Hotel in Santa Cruz. Convenlei.tly Located on PiiclHc on 11m of Electric Komi, opp. Lower l'liiza. Frtt IhiK to antl from All Train.

Sea Beach Hotel I K.MIIMI FAMILY HO Finest Location In the Stnte. Overlooking the Hay of Monterey FirKt-Clanx hi Ail It Appointment. JOHN R. CH ACE, Proprietor. HOTEL HAGEMANN! First-Class Family Hotel.

AflOM'H UltANrZ. l'ritprlftor TUB riXLiUY 1 IHTALINd FI VKni Firnt-HfiKt 1 I l'tu'itlc Santfi I'r In every rpspwt. Kcx Terms -Ut per Jel-tf MUS. K. Hint; le or en suite iiuy.

H. IMXLKV. Propm. HOTEL, DEL IVI.YFM On t'' stifihori' tn Jir Imtf.tni mil ii u-. r-' irs.

a. 'I I. Children. $3 60 to $5: Adults. $9 per week.

t'i h'Ii -tit ii; ii i. A 'Mr-. i MAN AC Kit HOI Kl. I'M. II RESTAURANT, Best Moala In town 25 conts.

Private rooms. The bpat of everything in the market. FINKSl' BAMJl hall in town. K. CRILKTICH CO.

I'i'i 1'itHllr A v. Tel. i-tnm No. .11. Hew Era Restaurant! ono.

or parties a sptxiaity. A. LOGAN, Prop. Popular Market! P. YOUNQ rpA KS PLKASI'KK IN ANNOtlNCINfl TO 1 the puLlie of Suntii Crujs iitnl vicinity i inn lie litis inih'luiNcii the ret nil ilppurt nient of the 1'UpLLAK MAliKl.l.

anil hi inviti'H nil former friend iin putrona to run on Hi in in hiit new uuurter). THE CHOICEST COLD STORAGE MEAT CONSTANTLY ON HANI). Free delivery wuyonn tn nil pnrta of the city. W. 4'.

VOI NU. Washington Market! S. GRISW0LD, Proprietor. Rest ot Refrigerated Fresh and Salt Meats At die I'rleoa for Ch1i. I'artk'iilar attention plvpn to Hiipplytni; iamines ana uoarutng nou-sea.

Vnvittv, Avenue it nil Lower I'laa. ipular Tlcphorip No. 2fi. Bunsct (Ltlack) No. Ma Cruz Butchers Union.

WHOLESALE BUTCHERS, OlFw and Salesro'm: I'opulir Market, TErjEPIIOBTB KTo, 70 J. II. Druggist and Chemist I 152 Pacific Santa Cruz, Cal. HAMILTON FAY, Drus and Chemicals Fancy and Toilet Articles, Eto. 68 Pacific Santa Cruz.

drrmily rVmipoxtidcfl. ri A I I In Paper Hanging and Decorating. Leave order nt WeKKndorf A Stiifllr't. Kealdenre: to Muiiolt. off tieHii i ol of in In mi In piped den, ei ty ei ty W.

1 ami lt-r is up 10 uaic. of any other high 5 TO GO TO YOU GET MORE G-mmI Tea Gnml Cuffue Good Spices Uoort Crockery OomX JiiHllty FOR YOUR MONEY PRESENTS FREE! Profits Divided with Customers WHO COME DIRECT TO CW MM TEA CO. 140 PACIFIC AVE. Cruz MONEY RAVING STORE. HON.

JAMES McLACfltAN, Republican Nominees for Congress In the Sixth District, Accompanied by othfir upeiikera. will nd-(IrcH. the citizens of SANTA CIU'Z and vicinity on the political Issuei of the day. at the OPERA HOUSE, ON FRIDAY EVEN. NC, OCT.

2. UK WILL HPKAK AT APTOS Monday, Sept. 28 S0QUEL Tuesday, Sept. 29 BOULDER CREEK Wednesday, Sept. 30 Bvorybody By order of CONOKESSIONAI, Invited.

COM 1TTKF. A Weighty Subject And 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 7t5o per yard.

Ingrain Carrjets 60o to 75c per yard. Furniture and Carpets, mii fa Crux. Cal. HM'H'IM-IH'I i tn Moutfi. Hair rfillin(rl Wrltd lltKHKUY HOI M.ionle i hlcMtfo, 111., for proof! of curet.

upl Wtimt rurii In lr ho BA days. lOO puff book IW-b. IT PPI PAYS Ax" as you do grade plug. Written for the "Sentinel." YOU AINT IN IT, BRYAN. CAMPAIGN HO NCt BY HENKY M.

ltl.ACK. I'vn something to tell you, Bryan dear. Hoar me and he wise, Something to whisper in your ear, So listen with all your eyes, Tis plain to see with half an eye, That you are not the man. You ain't the man, Oh Bryan dear, The one can lead the van. Chorus There's no use trying, Bryan; no, There's no use trying Bryan; no, You ain't in it, you ain't in it don't you know.

Lfst your eyes are growing dim, Tis a little bit too thin, JuHt wait a minute, don't you know, You ain't in it Bryan, no. By you the convention was stunned 'tis true, And your eloquence rent the air, But your gas-bag has out at And left but a memory there. Boy oratory ain't the thing The nation needs to-day; A leader proved, one strong and true To guide her on her way. You may split the opposition In any way you please, And trot out prohibition The other side to tease, And try again the little game, The same was tried before, To help you on the dubious road t'p to the White House door. You know they've emptied our pockets While rover filled his own, But you ain't on our docket And you we'll all disown.

Our Nation is not a hobbyhprse, On which your leaders ride While tht ir bank accounts are swelling And they're puffed up with pride. Our soldiers who in battle bled, Shall now have all their rights, For (J rover can veto no more. lis power will soon be o'er. Oh, rover oh Grover Your rule is well-nigh o'er; You'll live to see how glad will be When you step out the door. Old Father Time will tell it all, Oh, Bryan hope no more, How badly you'll be left this fall When the election's on, For 'tis plain to see with half an eye McKlnley is the man, He is the man we long to see, The one can lead the van.

Oh Bryan dear; oh Bryan dear, It surely is not strange After the havoc Cleveland wrought, That we should need a change. We want you in the White House dear, For you we'll lift our caps We want you and we'll have you Next President, perhaps. From North to South the echoes roll, From East to West they rise; McKlnley shall the Nation rule, Shall raise her to the skies. McKinley is the man we need, The man we need to-day, McKinley is the man to lead Our Nation on her way. Chorus Then hurrah for McKinley loud, Hurrah for McKinley, hurrah; Hurrah for McKinley, he's tlv man, The one that nhall lead the van.

Copv riirht applied for. First student "What makes you look so melancholy? Second student "I have been fooled, a.sked my father to send me sixty marks to pay my tailor, and a few days later I received the receipted tailor's bill!" Fliegi.nde Blatter. TO CURE A COLD Ir OXn DAY Take laxative Dromo 0'ilnine Tablets. All drugRists refund II); money if i fails to cure. 25c.

NEW TO-DAY. I.Vlli SANK. A I'MAKTON, (iilrp at tliii. office. t'HKAP.

IN I' ANTED. BVCOMI'KTKST Ylil r.AHV, IV Im.itifiii iih imrM to child, or invalid' hidy. Would wiDitiif licht h'iue work or hewing, nel" odic. MATTHEWS 0STRANDER, FOH SUPERIOR JUDGE J. If.

LOGAN, Rcpilar Rppuliliran Nominee. FOR SUPERVISOR San Lorenzo Township S. IT. UAMIH), Regular Republican Nominee. FOR SUPERVISOR Uranciforte Township JOHN S.

COLLINS, Regular Republican Nominee. FOR SUPERVISOR Soquel Township J. I). LSTV, Ri'gular RepiiMican Nominee. LIOR SUPERIOR JUDGE OK THE County of Santa Cruz L.

F. SMITJI, Regular Peoples Party Candidale. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby annoume myself nu I dependent Candidate for the oliice SUPEUVISOIt of Uranciforte Disirii H. G.

1NSKL. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce mvself as candi date for the office of JOINT SK.VATOlt berore the Senatorial Convention, com priserl of delegates from Kama Cru; and Mateo Cos. D. H.

TROUT. NOTICE! The Upper Soquel Road will be closed during the cutting down of the Daulien-biss Hill. Travelers will have to take the Lower Soquel Road. By order of A. P.

STANTON, On September 25th will be the 105th anniversary of the founding of Santa Cruz mission. That founding was a long time ago, so long that even our cleverest reporters are unable to find a man who was here then, so as to ob Hoods said: You never know you have taken a pill till It is all Tl I I House Movers Builders tain personal reminiscences, telling of jors. We suggest that the Republicans send out shorthand reporters with the local Demoeratie-Populiatic speakers. I the days when boy orators, silver fallacies or refunding bonds were over." nx. f.

I. Hood Si I I I Proprieiors, Lowell, Mail. I Tlie only pills to Uke with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 07 DQlui St. Work done liy the dny or Plenn rive tn a chance to e- Minute on work.

ooSfl sen iffi-i Supervisor..