October 9, 1902 (4 pages)

Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT ‘BROWN & SC PROPRIETORS, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, Delivered toany part. of thecity. sqatiieeiaiaianien ee THURSDAY ... ss SwAdelN eles) vacieéiaSweieeio eh'ss oes rere October 9, 1902 Perkins Stands For Callfornia. HILE the re-election of Senator Perkins seems beyond doubt, voters should remember that his return to the Senate depends upon the election of a Republican Legislature. No matter how favorably a.man may personally regard the Senator, he will be trying to defeat him when he casts his ballot for any legislative candidate not named on the Republican ticket. It is of the gravest importance that Senator Perkins be returned to the Upper House of Congress at this juncture. By experience the people of California know that he can be relied on to protect the State’s interests. This eminent qualification is of peculiar significance at this time, because it is evident that a concerted assault is to be made in the next Congress on the Protective Tariff. Even nominal Republicams are joined in this projected attack on our industries. Our chief bulwark is the Senate, and in that body Hon. George C. Perkins has never been found wanting. California’s industries will be exposed to the chief assaults of the tariff smashers. The Eastern manufacturers are demanding free hides and free wool, and we all know the danger that threatens our beet sugar and citrus fruit interests. hen the Eastern importers are making an insiduous attack om our raisin industry by demanding that Zante currants be placed on the free list. . Senator Perkins thoroughly understands the needs of this State, and he-is familiar with the legislatlve schemes to expose them to destructive foreign competition. His experience and influence are great allies in our defense. No new man can serve us half so well in this exigency as he. Remember voters! a vote for the Republican legislative ticket is a vote for Senator Perkins. It is also a vote for California’s interests. ByMel, -2 + en yp xe 12 1-2c Per We 4444464484446 486 Clean Government. R. GEORGE C. PARDEE, the Republican nominee for Governor of California, is a substantial, honorable citizen of the State whose entire political history gives evidence both of earnest patriotism and sound judgment. No breath of personal or political scandal has ever touched him. In all the administrative positions which a he has held he has stood for clean government and economy. in public affairs. He is an earnest supporter of the _principles of the national Republican party, and his election by a rousing majority will strengthen the hold of that party on the direction of national policies and give California an influence within the party in, power which is essential to the protection of our material interests. If Dr. Pardee fares as well the State over as he does’in Nevada County, he will have the largest vote ever polled in THE RACES, . THE LAST DAY They Will Commence) Voters Must Transfer At Glenbrook Park . Before Today Is Tomorrow. Over, Voters who have changed their resiThe races at Glenbrook Park commence tomorrow afternoon and a floe program of .good races is schdaled. Quite a number of horses have been in training at the park for the past few weeks and those who attend will undoubtedly witness some close conteste, There will be four races, two of which will be trotting with five heats,‘and . ope ruftping race and a bicycle race. Avo'her good program has been ar ranged for Sa'urday. Roll of Honor. Following are. the pupils of the You Bet school who have been neither absent por tardy during September: Bert Chew, Frank Matthiesen, Josie Goding, Bertie Mattbiesen, Bertie Davis, Frank Gearheart, Ray Davie, Lester Davis, Rath Matthiesen, Heien: Kuffel.—Mies E. M. Richards, teacher. dence since registering this year have until this evening to notify County Clerk Arbogast of that fact and te place themselves right on the rec. Died at Reno. ords, terday. The young man’s parents re ery.at North Sen Juan, to request the men to return to work. I WASHINGTON, October 9—The text of President Mitchell’s reply to President Roosevelt was today made public. It says that while he feels keenly the gravity of the situation he has no confidence that the operators will do justice tothe men if they return to work and therefore respectfully declines Ammunition Coniscate ScRANTON, Pa., October 9—A thousand rounds of ammunition were confiscated at the Delaware freight station thig morning by Col. Waters of the 13th Regiment. signed to.Bastiano Passino, the Italian strike leader of Lackawanna county, who was placed under arrest while receiptIt. was coning for the ammunition. GUT HIS. THROAT Matt Trautman Tries To Take His own Life. ~ Matt Trautman, who is employed as a teamster at Charles Fowler’s ranch, near Banner bill, last night made two attempts to end his life and as a result he now lingers between life and death. Early this morning Steward R. J. Ronchi of the County Hospital heard the sound of a wagon at the hospital and started out to see what was wanted when be was met by a terrible sight. Inthe hall, a few feét aheat of Him, stood a hatless and barefooted man. with blood all over his hands, face and clothes. A horrible gash in bis tbroat was also noticed and the unfortanate man was taken in charge and his injuries attended to. The wagon, which had evidently brought the injured man to the grounds was just leaving the premises when the ‘steward appeared and the driver failed to payany attention to the shouts asking him to stop. ~The unfortunate was made as easy as possible and County Physician A. H. Tickell was summoned, The doctor found it necessary to sew up the HED THIS MORNING Mrs. Charles Ashburn Passes Away at Sal ~ Francisco. fff) A telegram was received here about noon today, conveying the sad news of the death of Mrs, Charles E, Ashbarp in San Francisco. She bad been ailing forthe past four years, and went to San Francisco a few weeks ago for the benefit of her health, and consulted a doctor, He diagnosed the ailment as ulceration of the stomach, and said that an operation would be necessary, was performed yesterday. Mr. Ashburn received a telegram this mornshocked when he received the second burp bad died at 9:80 o’elock this morning. The many friends of Mre. Ashburn will bear with sorrow ‘of this good lady’s.death, and will always retain a warm spot in their heart for the memory of their friend who has gone. She wasa kind and loving wife and mother. ‘There is. a vacancy in the home which never can be filled. Deceased wasa native of New Orleans, and aged 52 years. She had resided in this city for the past twenty-three $56.25, A. Muscardini $87 50, Ersula Anna Rathbun $56.25, Lizzie Richards $18.75, Kate Rodda $75, Nellie Ridge $87.50, Alice Sharp $87.50. A. M. Shea $87.50, Lavinia Thomas ¢56.25. W. A. and Mrs. Ashbarn wes removed to the. townsend $87.50, E. M. Tindell $18.75, German Hvepi'al, where au operation . Riigabeth Soadden $18.75, Louisa Nankervis $1875, Mary Tregiown $18.75, Amelia Eichel $18.75, Mary J. Wasley ing that his wife was better, but was $87.50, Lucie Wear $25.50. telegram announcing that Mre. Aeh-. , nined, foand correct and settled up to Monday, October 6th, 1902 . The application of Annie J. Tiddy for State aid from October let, 1902, THE SUPERVISORS. They Met in Regolar Quarterly Session Today. The following bills against the county have been found due and ordered paid by the Board of Supervisors: F. L. Arbogast, stationery, $25. Ff. L. Arbogast, telephoning; $4 50 N. Robins, hauling for hospital, $1. O. L. Muller, examining insane, $45. Mrs. P. Parcell, livery bire, $11: William McDougald, inquisitions, W. T. Monk, care of insane, $12. Telegraph Publishing Company, edvertising and printing, $85.75. D. B. Getchell, boarding prisoners, $213.75. The following demands for State aid for half orphans and orphans were found to be correct and ordered paid from the general fand: F. D, Crocker $25, Mrs. James Barrett $50, Catherine Dugan $25, Annabelle Buckett $25, Thomas Rule $25 Rachel J. Wright $75, Sarah Ahearn $87.50, Mary Bennetts $18.75, Emily Bennetts $87.50, Ada Bottomley $87 50, Mary J. Coombs $18 75, Elicia Orase, $18.75, M. A. Cummins $87.50, Minnie Fischer $18.75, Mary Farrell $18.75 Lizzie Fleming $87.50, Aonie Ford $87.50, Alice L. Gray $87.50, Agnes Hall $87.50, Mary Holland $87.50, Oharlotte Jeffery $12, Mary Jones $37.50, El len Kistle $87.50, Elizabeth Keast $8744 Lora A. Kuffle 1875, Mary J, Long $18 75, Louisa Mitchell $87 50, Josephine Mupro $87 50, Beatrice Mosher Myers $87.50, CO. McKay $87,50, Rebecca MoLaugblin $18.75, Nellie O'Neill $74, $18 76, Mary Mills $87 50, Jane Rogers The fee book of the Sheriff was exwas granted. The report of Supervisor W H. Martin was filed and approved and the followiag bills were allowed: Se, John Oleave $21, Miners Foundry $54,40, M. Wichson $5, A. J. Kietle Sandow $12 60, W. R. Martin $10, W. H $61, Ed. Norton $28 75, V. Poston $2.50 allowed : ardgon $17.60, P. H. Lohman $12 60. THE STOCK PARE, Morning at Glenbrook Park. The race track at Glenbrook Park this morning was the scene of a large gathering of people and the finest stock parade in many years. Horses, single and double, fine turnouts, stretched from the grand stand to the three-quarter pole and elicited exclamations of surprise and pleasuré upon every side. The judges and. public were at a loss to determine who the prizes should go to, and not until SatLOOK OUT FOR Hennessy Leroyle The ‘man with Other People’s Money Contains the best comedy plot even written. From Madison Square Theater, New York. NEVADA THEATER Snyder & Dunlap, Prop’rs, Friday and Saturday October 10th and 11th. He’s Got ’em All Guessing “When you see him, then you will understand why so many wish to see Wim.”—N. Y. Press. ; Prices 25c, 50c and 75c: Seats on $2.50. H. Norton, $7.60, Geo. E Turner, $28 08, Legg & Shaw Oo. $1885; A P. sale at Foley’s. mel $e Davenport $95, F. Bost $71.50, R. J. Petereon $75.G. A. Grissel $750, N. Smith $760, Ed Norton $17875. J. Norton $185, M. L. & D. Marsh $276 52, W. J. Organ $59 50, F. L. & L. Cooper The report of Supervisor Joho Fay was approved and the following bills King & Wolford $88 59, Gus. Ander“Jeon $16, J. T. Laity $4, Peter Blue $12.50, Geo. E. Turner $2.50 J. Fay $46 50, D. I Dysart $87 50, D. W BichA Fine Turnout This urday morning at, ten o’clock, when another grand parade takes place, will the jndges be able to place the blue ribbon on the winners. There was a good attendance but not such as the exhibit: merited. Our people should take more interest in thie feature of our agricultural fair and bring out their stock and lend their presence to these exhibits. There is no reason why we should not have as good a stock psrade as any county north of Sacramento, If our citizens will take part in this featare of our aopual fair, we promise that next year the stock parade will double the track. Saturday morning: there will be another parade and we hope that everybody will be present to witness the really meritorious exhibit. On Friday and Seturday there will be horse racing and a good time for all who attend, The merry-go-round will be in operation both days, Bring your ladies and children, : Fatal Fatal Faii, . ‘ Santa Onvz, October atyre, formerly « “well-kno a ball player, died yesterday ay ye sult of conenssion of the: brajp falling from a Wagon Fridey, 5," a@ member of the Sen Fran Class a Oakland teame peveral y a earg ego. ‘wetion 1 1 The trial of Obas,. Schenk \ sumed in the Superior Ont xt o'clock this morning, ang , nesses were recalled. for the defense was a! noon, and witnesses oooh 8—Hary : four wits. The OVidengy. all in this atten, in reb examined, The argumen ie oo Gillette, Republic Roberts’ Arraigned erts were brought into the Superior Court yesterday, and arraigned on the charge of murder, information was presented ‘to. Mrs, Roberts. The defendants were given until October 15th in which to plead. Headache Saps Your Vital And wrecks the brain. Sherman’s Headache Cure you. You swallow a pill, and the: ache is ges They cure nox a6c.and 100. box. For sale typ Dickerman, sole agent, 3 Prices at Polen” Daniel Roberts and Martha M. RobAcopy of the Ble and 750. Seats on ah Maher & Co., Nevada City Ladies’ and Children’s Cotton and Woolen Underwear for . Fall and Winter Ladies, today we show fot the first time this Fall all the new things in fall and winter Underwear. Never could ye give you as much for your money as we can this time. . Ladies’ Heavy Fleece Lines vests and pants at 25 cents, This is a good one for your money. At 50 cents we can give you the best thing in Vesis ang Pauts that you ever saw. We have five different kinds tp choose from. At 75 cents we can give you a Swiss ribbe Pants—both in the natural wool and in white. At $1 we have a world beater. This comes in gray and white, and is all pure wool. You-will have to see them to appreciate them, We have all the new things in silk and wool underwear for ladies at come and see for yourself. Children’s Underwear at 25¢ and 50. cts. You know what these are. You have had them be fore. Respectfully, Maher <c& Co, See window of New Coats and Capes. d Vests and rices from $2.50 to $6—just. Millinery 6 legance wind pipe and take forty stitches to} years, and endeared herself to ail with close up the wound, which extended} whom she became acquainted. She from under the chin to the left arm. ! jggyeg a busband, three sons, William; Tbo operation was a tiresome and . Charles and Carroll; and three daughdifficult one and took considerable} ters, Louise, Ethel and Lenore. The time.The result of the injuries are. remains will arrive here tomorrow. very doubtful. ; , The’ man told the steward that his name is Matt Trautman and that he A-BGSOonemian «King of all Bottled Beers."” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, ; SOLD EVERYWHERE. FOR THE SEASON. " grees «=a A nade parlors. e With the exquisite materials in use this reason oar pattern hats. There js nothing to be compared wi'h them in town, Yon will be greatly interested in our exclusive creations. There is a charm and elegance in Mra, Labeck’s Hats thig season to make them first ia the thougnls oe HE style and beauty of our FALL MILLINERY) modes have captivated all visitors to our beautiful: milliners have vied with each other in producing cur. ts will 4 in the Firet Place tomorrow, and the case sine ne at Plymot the jury. " jast Suoday, end : 4 ’ d. Ama Jy receive Creek were also jette received an obt Mr. Gillette at sadieDC® tbat hat in Jackeon dur! nd spoke for an . 1 iesnes of the 68 ints that are of yminers, He did) to telling what . yg, and what he wi 9 mining industry ington, bat dealt d questions affec stthat he bopes ¢ gress. Cn. nes Is by stage this wi d the departures & 4 Smith have set . pperty near Sum mi on begin doing as of fuel and water 4 properties in N ound, and the { omg willsoon be! Nevada ts sure tc rounding Tonops g boom. satruck in shaft pp last week at @ howing up a goo hes not yet be dits width cannot termined. Howe be at least ten feet pples in the neig ntion of geologists blic is now direct structure of the pains. which boré f the San Anton ean be “heard on bf bells eoundinag . p the surface the bh add to the wor bich have -made Mous througbou it Asse Ben R. Braun, who formerly resided at North San Juan, died at Reno, yesside in San Francisco, and were called to Reno by. tbe illness of their son. They were with him when he passed away, and arrived here today with the remains, which will be taken to North San Juan for burial. The father of deceased formerly conducted a’ brewwas intoxicated at the time he tried to end his life. *C” With a Tail. The “C” with a tail is the trademark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal box! Each tablet stam C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. A druggists, roc. Speed Program Seventeenth District Agricultural Association. Glenbrook Race Track NEVADA COUNTY. FIRST DAY—FRIDAY, OCT, 10. Race No. 1—Trotting, 2:80 class (Dis rict); puree, $100; mile heats, 8 in 5. Race No. 2—Runoing ~ (District) catch-weight; purse, $100; five-eighths mile dash, Race No. 8—Trotting, roadeters’ race eee: purse, $25; mile heate, 2 no 8. t Race No. 4—Bicycle race (District) ; purse, $15; 1 mile dash; entrance free, SECOND DAY—SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Race No. 6—Trotting (District); parse, $25; mile heats; to any horse that will trot better than 2:25, entrance free; winoer takes all; two trials allowed. ‘ Race No. 6—Running free for all; vals weight; purse, $100; half mile ash. Race No. 7—Running, saddle race (District); purse, $25; half mile heats. Race No. 8—Trotting, 8 minute class eels purse; $100; mile heats, 8 in CONDITIONS. Entries close October 8d, 1902; four or more to enter and three to start Entrance for races Nos. 1 and 2, five r cent of purse. Entrance for races os. 8, 6,7 and 8, teu per cent of puree, Money paid to winners as follows: For races Nos. 1, 2,6.and 8—Winners, 69 per cent; second 80 per cent; third, 10 per cent. For races Nos, 8and 7— Winner, $18; second, $8, third $4. For race No, 4— Winner $10; second $5. The board reserves the right to declere any purse filled, with less than four entries, and deduct from purse, : The above races will be governed under the National Association rules and State Agricultural rules, respect ively, R . J. FRANK, Secretary. P. O. Address, Grass Valley. Ottios a O. W. Kitts’ Law Office, INDEPENDENT Meetings. P. F. SIMONDS, For Superior Judge J. J. JACKSON, For County Treasurer J. G. O'NEILL, For Superintendent of Schools Will_ address the citizens of Nevada County at the following times and placee: FRENCH CORRAL—Thursday, October 9th. PLEASANI VALLEY—Friday, OcFLORISTON—Monday, October 20th, OVERTON—Tuesday, October 2lst. TRUCKEE—Wednesday, October 22d. ROUGH AND READY—Friday, October 24th, INDIAN SPRINGS— Wednesday, October 29th. : PLEASANT RIDGE—Thbursday, October 80th. , COTTAGE HILL — Friday, October Bist. on eee OIT¥—Saturday, November st. GRASS. VALLEY—Monday, November 8d. ; tober 10th. SPENOCEVILLE — Saturday, October 11th, WASHINGTON — Monday, October 18th. GRANITEVILLE—Tuesday. October 14th. RELIEF HILL—Wednesday, October 15th, COLUMBIA HILL—Thureday, October 16th. NORTH BLOOMFIELD—Friday, Oo' tober 17th. ; NORTH SAN JUAN—Satnrday, Ost ober 18th. L ——HAVE—— — RE FOR SAL jan pereiNes Direct from the Eastern Factory the finest ine o Goblets, Tumblers and Wine Glasses ever seen in town, See our window display. Our prices are right. Inspect our goods. See Our Prices Best Lead Blown Table Tumbler st Lead Blown lable Tumbler...00000.. 30 cents per set Wine Glasses oo. cccccccccccccscsecsecos caccecsee 6 Coble. sitaascisesbeucsigelieates wheatevetla acre = cents per a ap Electro-Dental Parlors PeDEDD 7 DR. R. E. SMITH established nearly four years ago. One of the largest best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast oeAre Located Here Permanentl with allthe modern pet ag Byer eR EOTRIGAL! and wae conveniences for doing PR a guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged: by other caves OUR PRICES ll Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. 6 09. SILVER FILLINGS. WE pts $2.99 00 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00 ir ga Lp PAINLESS EXTRAOTION, 560 O @@” No coarge for Extracting when: plates ‘are a Phone Ma n 633. R. E. SMITH, D.D.S EGG & SHAW CO. 12 \) These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, . > of fashionable dressers. Mrs. KLaubeck Oommercial St, Nevada City. Headache Eyeache Blurring of the Sight You'll be surprised at the comfort a pair of glasses will if your sight is in any way defective. A. Meyer of the Ohinn-Beretta Optica will be with us October 9th, 10th and 11th for the purpose o justing glasses properly and making any necessary change in glasses of his former patrons. Respectfully, A. & H. W. H. HARTUNG, 2!" MAKER, L——— —_ ‘SD, SILVERW ARE We have an excellent line of Spoons, knives, forks, Wedding Presents, etc. Also Sold Yugget Pins and Diamonds , eet tote : Jewelry of All Kind Promptly agd Neatly Repaired ao 4 &4: BRAND, = The Jeweler wv VAY Masonic Building, up Stairs, ee ae ee tt ol neg MUL. OY, Grocer . Mill St., Grass Valle Oftentimes show the need of glasses. They are some of the lndk cations of defective vision andshould be attended to at on 1 Oo. of Sacrame nt0 . Nevada Oty. . a sson, the Repub eAssenbly, was tday interviewing d received a cordi bof this city well hen John Glassor da Foundry, let moulder. He ret ass Valley, and b business. He Grags Valley Blee and engaged prises which pre community. N listened to with ¢ 8 are full of tl dy. Heis the r Nevada county he knows her ne accomplishing + +Oe Your Bowels ation or diart Is are out of o ndy Cathartic aturally. Gen CC. C. Ne i druggists, roc. Y REWARD. ers of this pa learn that there d disease that O Cure in all ite ath, Hali’s O Positive cura n fraternity. © tonal treatment —= ; "A OUR OUR Qwn Bakinz Powder OWN Is Pure. POWDER If upon . a oan you find tt dove . One pound can }. snare ier ghd aa re a and trad 50 Cents. Can zou bins , we being confident 4 ie is taken fotert Pon.the blood + the System, he foundation o: ® patien Pp the oungtitne Ore in doing ite 8ve 80 much swers, that thi Mollars for any re. Send for li Urésg F J.0 §Miy Pills are — i 4 —**Se~> STO Infants and ¢ You Have At

Nevapa City DaiLy TRANSCRIPT ‘BROWN & SC PROPRIETORS, Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year . By Carrier, Delivered toany part. of thecity. sqatiieeiaiaianien ee THURSDAY ..... ss SwAdelN eles) vacieéiaSweieeio eh'ss oes rere October 9, 1902 Perkins Stands For Callfornia. HILE the re-election of Senator Perkins seems beyond doubt, voters should remember that his return to the Senate depends upon the election of a Republican Legislature. No matter how favorably a.man may personally regard the Senator, he will be trying to defeat him when he casts his ballot for any legislative candidate not named on the Republican ticket. It is of the gravest importance that Senator Perkins be returned to the Upper House of Congress at this juncture. By experience the people of California know that he can be relied on to protect the State’s interests. This eminent qualification is of peculiar significance at this time, because it is evident that a concerted assault is to be made in the next Congress on the Protective Tariff. Even nominal Republicams are joined in this projected attack on our industries. Our chief bulwark is the Senate, and in that body Hon. George C. Perkins has never been found wanting. California’s industries will be exposed to the chief assaults of the tariff smashers. The Eastern manufacturers are demanding free hides and free wool, and we all know the danger that threatens our beet sugar and citrus fruit interests. hen the Eastern importers are making an insiduous attack om our raisin industry by demanding that Zante currants be placed on the free list. . Senator Perkins thoroughly understands the needs of this State, and he-is familiar with the legislatlve schemes to expose them to destructive foreign competition. His experience and influence are great allies in our defense. No new man can serve us half so well in this exigency as he. Remember voters! a vote for the Republican legislative ticket is a vote for Senator Perkins. It is also a vote for California’s interests. ByMel, -2 + en yp xe 12 1-2c Per We 4444464484446 486 Clean Government. R. GEORGE C. PARDEE, the Republican nominee for Governor of California, is a substantial, honorable citizen of the State whose entire political history gives evidence both of earnest patriotism and sound judgment. No breath of personal or political scandal has ever touched him. In all the administrative positions which a he has held he has stood for clean government and economy. in public affairs. He is an earnest supporter of the _principles of the national Republican party, and his election by a rousing majority will strengthen the hold of that party on the direction of national policies and give California an influence within the party in, power which is essential to the protection of our material interests. If Dr. Pardee fares as well the State over as he does’in Nevada County, he will have the largest vote ever polled in THE RACES, . THE LAST DAY They Will Commence) Voters Must Transfer At Glenbrook Park . Before Today Is Tomorrow. Over, Voters who have changed their resiThe races at Glenbrook Park commence tomorrow afternoon and a floe program of .good races is schdaled. Quite a number of horses have been in training at the park for the past few weeks and those who attend will undoubtedly witness some close conteste, There will be four races, two of which will be trotting with five heats,‘and . ope ruftping race and a bicycle race. Avo'her good program has been ar ranged for Sa'urday. Roll of Honor. Following are. the pupils of the You Bet school who have been neither absent por tardy during September: Bert Chew, Frank Matthiesen, Josie Goding, Bertie Mattbiesen, Bertie Davis, Frank Gearheart, Ray Davie, Lester Davis, Rath Matthiesen, Heien: Kuffel.—Mies E. M. Richards, teacher. dence since registering this year have until this evening to notify County Clerk Arbogast of that fact and te place themselves right on the rec. Died at Reno. ords, terday. The young man’s parents re ery.at North Sen Juan, to request the men to return to work. I WASHINGTON, October 9—The text of President Mitchell’s reply to President Roosevelt was today made public. It says that while he feels keenly the gravity of the situation he has no confidence that the operators will do justice tothe men if they return to work and therefore respectfully declines Ammunition Coniscate ScRANTON, Pa., October 9—A thousand rounds of ammunition were confiscated at the Delaware freight station thig morning by Col. Waters of the 13th Regiment. signed to.Bastiano Passino, the Italian strike leader of Lackawanna county, who was placed under arrest while receiptIt. was coning for the ammunition. GUT HIS. THROAT Matt Trautman Tries To Take His own Life. ~ Matt Trautman, who is employed as a teamster at Charles Fowler’s ranch, near Banner bill, last night made two attempts to end his life and as a result he now lingers between life and death. Early this morning Steward R. J. Ronchi of the County Hospital heard the sound of a wagon at the hospital and started out to see what was wanted when be was met by a terrible sight. Inthe hall, a few feét aheat of Him, stood a hatless and barefooted man. with blood all over his hands, face and clothes. A horrible gash in bis tbroat was also noticed and the unfortanate man was taken in charge and his injuries attended to. The wagon, which had evidently brought the injured man to the grounds was just leaving the premises when the ‘steward appeared and the driver failed to payany attention to the shouts asking him to stop. ~The unfortunate was made as easy as possible and County Physician A. H. Tickell was summoned, The doctor found it necessary to sew up the HED THIS MORNING Mrs. Charles Ashburn Passes Away at Sal ~ Francisco. fff) A telegram was received here about noon today, conveying the sad news of the death of Mrs, Charles E, Ashbarp in San Francisco. She bad been ailing forthe past four years, and went to San Francisco a few weeks ago for the benefit of her health, and consulted a doctor, He diagnosed the ailment as ulceration of the stomach, and said that an operation would be necessary, was performed yesterday. Mr. Ashburn received a telegram this mornshocked when he received the second burp bad died at 9:80 o’elock this morning. The many friends of Mre. Ashburn will bear with sorrow ‘of this good lady’s.death, and will always retain a warm spot in their heart for the memory of their friend who has gone. She wasa kind and loving wife and mother. ‘There is. a vacancy in the home which never can be filled. Deceased wasa native of New Orleans, and aged 52 years. She had resided in this city for the past twenty-three $56.25, A. Muscardini $87 50, Ersula Anna Rathbun $56.25, Lizzie Richards $18.75, Kate Rodda $75, Nellie Ridge $87.50, Alice Sharp $87.50. A. M. Shea $87.50, Lavinia Thomas ¢56.25. W. A. and Mrs. Ashbarn wes removed to the. townsend $87.50, E. M. Tindell $18.75, German Hvepi'al, where au operation . Riigabeth Soadden $18.75, Louisa Nankervis $1875, Mary Tregiown $18.75, Amelia Eichel $18.75, Mary J. Wasley ing that his wife was better, but was $87.50, Lucie Wear $25.50. telegram announcing that Mre. Aeh-. , nined, foand correct and settled up to Monday, October 6th, 1902 . The application of Annie J. Tiddy for State aid from October let, 1902, THE SUPERVISORS. They Met in Regolar Quarterly Session Today. The following bills against the county have been found due and ordered paid by the Board of Supervisors: F. L. Arbogast, stationery, $25. Ff. L. Arbogast, telephoning; $4 50 N. Robins, hauling for hospital, $1. O. L. Muller, examining insane, $45. Mrs. P. Parcell, livery bire, $11: William McDougald, inquisitions, W. T. Monk, care of insane, $12. Telegraph Publishing Company, edvertising and printing, $85.75. D. B. Getchell, boarding prisoners, $213.75. The following demands for State aid for half orphans and orphans were found to be correct and ordered paid from the general fand: F. D, Crocker $25, Mrs. James Barrett $50, Catherine Dugan $25, Annabelle Buckett $25, Thomas Rule $25 Rachel J. Wright $75, Sarah Ahearn $87.50, Mary Bennetts $18.75, Emily Bennetts $87.50, Ada Bottomley $87 50, Mary J. Coombs $18 75, Elicia Orase, $18.75, M. A. Cummins $87.50, Minnie Fischer $18.75, Mary Farrell $18.75 Lizzie Fleming $87.50, Aonie Ford $87.50, Alice L. Gray $87.50, Agnes Hall $87.50, Mary Holland $87.50, Oharlotte Jeffery $12, Mary Jones $37.50, El len Kistle $87.50, Elizabeth Keast $8744 Lora A. Kuffle 1875, Mary J, Long $18 75, Louisa Mitchell $87 50, Josephine Mupro $87 50, Beatrice Mosher Myers $87.50, CO. McKay $87,50, Rebecca MoLaugblin $18.75, Nellie O'Neill $74, $18 76, Mary Mills $87 50, Jane Rogers The fee book of the Sheriff was exwas granted. The report of Supervisor W H. Martin was filed and approved and the followiag bills were allowed: Se, John Oleave $21, Miners Foundry $54,40, M. Wichson $5, A. J. Kietle Sandow $12 60, W. R. Martin $10, W. H $61, Ed. Norton $28 75, V. Poston $2.50 allowed : ardgon $17.60, P. H. Lohman $12 60. THE STOCK PARE, Morning at Glenbrook Park. The race track at Glenbrook Park this morning was the scene of a large gathering of people and the finest stock parade in many years. Horses, single and double, fine turnouts, stretched from the grand stand to the three-quarter pole and elicited exclamations of surprise and pleasuré upon every side. The judges and. public were at a loss to determine who the prizes should go to, and not until SatLOOK OUT FOR Hennessy Leroyle The ‘man with Other People’s Money Contains the best comedy plot even written. From Madison Square Theater, New York. NEVADA THEATER Snyder & Dunlap, Prop’rs, Friday and Saturday October 10th and 11th. He’s Got ’em All Guessing “When you see him, then you will understand why so many wish to see Wim.”—N. Y. Press. ; Prices 25c, 50c and 75c: Seats on $2.50. H. Norton, $7.60, Geo. E Turner, $28 08, Legg & Shaw Oo. $1885; A P. sale at Foley’s. mel $e Davenport $95, F. Bost $71.50, R. J. Petereon $75.G. A. Grissel $750, N. Smith $760, Ed Norton $17875. J. Norton $185, M. L. & D. Marsh $276 52, W. J. Organ $59 50, F. L. & L. Cooper The report of Supervisor Joho Fay was approved and the following bills King & Wolford $88 59, Gus. Ander“Jeon $16, J. T. Laity $4, Peter Blue $12.50, Geo. E. Turner $2.50 J. Fay $46 50, D. I Dysart $87 50, D. W BichA Fine Turnout This urday morning at, ten o’clock, when another grand parade takes place, will the jndges be able to place the blue ribbon on the winners. There was a good attendance but not such as the exhibit: merited. Our people should take more interest in thie feature of our agricultural fair and bring out their stock and lend their presence to these exhibits. There is no reason why we should not have as good a stock psrade as any county north of Sacramento, If our citizens will take part in this featare of our aopual fair, we promise that next year the stock parade will double the track. Saturday morning: there will be another parade and we hope that everybody will be present to witness the really meritorious exhibit. On Friday and Seturday there will be horse racing and a good time for all who attend, The merry-go-round will be in operation both days, Bring your ladies and children, : Fatal Fatal Faii, . ‘ Santa Onvz, October atyre, formerly « “well-kno a ball player, died yesterday ay ye sult of conenssion of the: brajp falling from a Wagon Fridey, 5," a@ member of the Sen Fran Class a Oakland teame peveral y a earg ego. ‘wetion 1 1 The trial of Obas,. Schenk \ sumed in the Superior Ont xt o'clock this morning, ang , nesses were recalled. for the defense was a! noon, and witnesses oooh 8—Hary : four wits. The OVidengy. all in this atten, in reb examined, The argumen ie oo Gillette, Republic Roberts’ Arraigned erts were brought into the Superior Court yesterday, and arraigned on the charge of murder, information was presented ‘to. Mrs, Roberts. The defendants were given until October 15th in which to plead. Headache Saps Your Vital And wrecks the brain. Sherman’s Headache Cure you. You swallow a pill, and the: ache is ges They cure nox a6c.and 100. box. For sale typ Dickerman, sole agent, 3 Prices at Polen” Daniel Roberts and Martha M. RobAcopy of the Ble and 750. Seats on ah Maher & Co., Nevada City Ladies’ and Children’s Cotton and Woolen Underwear for . Fall and Winter Ladies, today we show fot the first time this Fall all the new things in fall and winter Underwear. Never could ye give you as much for your money as we can this time. . Ladies’ Heavy Fleece Lines vests and pants at 25 cents, This is a good one for your money. At 50 cents we can give you the best thing in Vesis ang

Pauts that you ever saw. We have five different kinds tp choose from. At 75 cents we can give you a Swiss ribbe Pants—both in the natural wool and in white. At $1 we have a world beater. This comes in gray and white, and is all pure wool. You-will have to see them to appreciate them, We have all the new things in silk and wool underwear for ladies at come and see for yourself. Children’s Underwear at 25¢ and 50. cts. You know what these are. You have had them be fore. Respectfully, Maher <c& Co, See window of New Coats and Capes. d Vests and rices from $2.50 to $6—just. Millinery 6 legance wind pipe and take forty stitches to} years, and endeared herself to ail with close up the wound, which extended} whom she became acquainted. She from under the chin to the left arm. ! jggyeg a busband, three sons, William; Tbo operation was a tiresome and . Charles and Carroll; and three daughdifficult one and took considerable} ters, Louise, Ethel and Lenore. The time.The result of the injuries are. remains will arrive here tomorrow. very doubtful. ; , The’ man told the steward that his name is Matt Trautman and that he A-BGSOonemian «King of all Bottled Beers."” Brewed from Bohemian Hops, ; SOLD EVERYWHERE. FOR THE SEASON. " grees «=a A nade parlors. e With the exquisite materials in use this reason oar pattern hats. There js nothing to be compared wi'h them in town, Yon will be greatly interested in our exclusive creations. There is a charm and elegance in Mra, Labeck’s Hats thig season to make them first ia the thougnls oe HE style and beauty of our FALL MILLINERY) modes have captivated all visitors to our beautiful: milliners have vied with each other in producing cur. ts will 4 in the Firet Place tomorrow, and the case sine ne at Plymot the jury. " jast Suoday, end : 4 ’ d. Ama Jy receive Creek were also jette received an obt Mr. Gillette at sadieDC® tbat hat in Jackeon dur! nd spoke for an . 1 iesnes of the 68 ints that are of yminers, He did) to telling what . yg, and what he wi 9 mining industry ington, bat dealt d questions affec stthat he bopes ¢ gress. Cn. nes Is by stage this wi d the departures & 4 Smith have set . pperty near Sum mi on begin doing as of fuel and water 4 properties in N ound, and the { omg willsoon be! Nevada ts sure tc rounding Tonops g boom. satruck in shaft pp last week at @ howing up a goo hes not yet be dits width cannot termined. Howe be at least ten feet pples in the neig ntion of geologists blic is now direct structure of the pains. which boré f the San Anton ean be “heard on bf bells eoundinag . p the surface the bh add to the wor bich have -made Mous througbou it Asse Ben R. Braun, who formerly resided at North San Juan, died at Reno, yesside in San Francisco, and were called to Reno by. tbe illness of their son. They were with him when he passed away, and arrived here today with the remains, which will be taken to North San Juan for burial. The father of deceased formerly conducted a’ brewwas intoxicated at the time he tried to end his life. *C” With a Tail. The “C” with a tail is the trademark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal box! Each tablet stam C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. A druggists, roc. Speed Program Seventeenth District Agricultural Association. Glenbrook Race Track NEVADA COUNTY. FIRST DAY—FRIDAY, OCT, 10. Race No. 1—Trotting, 2:80 class (Dis rict); puree, $100; mile heats, 8 in 5. Race No. 2—Runoing ~ (District) catch-weight; purse, $100; five-eighths mile dash, Race No. 8—Trotting, roadeters’ race eee: purse, $25; mile heate, 2 no 8. t Race No. 4—Bicycle race (District) ; purse, $15; 1 mile dash; entrance free, SECOND DAY—SATURDAY, OCT. 11 Race No. 6—Trotting (District); parse, $25; mile heats; to any horse that will trot better than 2:25, entrance free; winoer takes all; two trials allowed. ‘ Race No. 6—Running free for all; vals weight; purse, $100; half mile ash. Race No. 7—Running, saddle race (District); purse, $25; half mile heats. Race No. 8—Trotting, 8 minute class eels purse; $100; mile heats, 8 in CONDITIONS. Entries close October 8d, 1902; four or more to enter and three to start Entrance for races Nos. 1 and 2, five r cent of purse. Entrance for races os. 8, 6,7 and 8, teu per cent of puree, Money paid to winners as follows: For races Nos. 1, 2,6.and 8—Winners, 69 per cent; second 80 per cent; third, 10 per cent. For races Nos, 8and 7— Winner, $18; second, $8, third $4. For race No, 4— Winner $10; second $5. The board reserves the right to declere any purse filled, with less than four entries, and deduct from purse, : The above races will be governed under the National Association rules and State Agricultural rules, respect ively, R . J. FRANK, Secretary. P. O. Address, Grass Valley. Ottios a O. W. Kitts’ Law Office, INDEPENDENT Meetings. P. F. SIMONDS, For Superior Judge J. J. JACKSON, For County Treasurer J. G. O'NEILL, For Superintendent of Schools Will_ address the citizens of Nevada County at the following times and placee: FRENCH CORRAL—Thursday, October 9th. PLEASANI VALLEY—Friday, OcFLORISTON—Monday, October 20th, OVERTON—Tuesday, October 2lst. TRUCKEE—Wednesday, October 22d. ROUGH AND READY—Friday, October 24th, INDIAN SPRINGS— Wednesday, October 29th. : PLEASANT RIDGE—Thbursday, October 80th. , COTTAGE HILL — Friday, October Bist. on eee OIT¥—Saturday, November st. GRASS. VALLEY—Monday, November 8d. ; tober 10th. SPENOCEVILLE — Saturday, October 11th, WASHINGTON — Monday, October 18th. GRANITEVILLE—Tuesday. October 14th. RELIEF HILL—Wednesday, October 15th, COLUMBIA HILL—Thureday, October 16th. NORTH BLOOMFIELD—Friday, Oo' tober 17th. ; NORTH SAN JUAN—Satnrday, Ost ober 18th. L ——HAVE—— — RE FOR SAL jan pereiNes Direct from the Eastern Factory the finest ine o Goblets, Tumblers and Wine Glasses ever seen in town, See our window display. Our prices are right. Inspect our goods. See Our Prices Best Lead Blown Table Tumbler st Lead Blown lable Tumbler.....00000... 30 cents per set Wine Glasses oo.. cccccccccccccscsecsecos caccecsee 6 Coble.. sitaascisesbeucsigelieates wheatevetla acre = cents per a ap Electro-Dental Parlors PeDEDD 7 DR. R. E. SMITH established nearly four years ago. One of the largest best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast oeAre Located Here Permanentl with allthe modern pet ag Byer eR EOTRIGAL! and wae conveniences for doing PR a guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged: by other caves OUR PRICES ll Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat... 6 09. SILVER FILLINGS. WE pts $2.99 00 BRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 00 ir ga Lp PAINLESS EXTRAOTION, 560 O @@” No coarge for Extracting when: plates ‘are a Phone Ma n 633. R. E. SMITH, D.D.S EGG & SHAW CO. 12 \) These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacramento, . > of fashionable dressers. Mrs. KLaubeck Oommercial St, Nevada City. Headache Eyeache Blurring of the Sight You'll be surprised at the comfort a pair of glasses will if your sight is in any way defective. A. Meyer of the Ohinn-Beretta Optica will be with us October 9th, 10th and 11th for the purpose o justing glasses properly and making any necessary change in glasses of his former patrons. Respectfully, A. & H. W. H. HARTUNG, 2!" MAKER, L——— —_ ‘SD, SILVERW ARE We have an excellent line of Spoons, knives, forks, Wedding Presents, etc. Also Sold Yugget Pins and Diamonds , eet tote : Jewelry of All Kind Promptly agd Neatly Repaired ao 4 &4: BRAND, = The Jeweler wv VAY Masonic Building, up Stairs, ee ae ee tt ol neg MUL. OY, Grocer . Mill St., Grass Valle Oftentimes show the need of glasses. They are some of the lndk cations of defective vision andshould be attended to at on 1 Oo. of Sacrame nt0 . Nevada Oty. . a sson, the Repub eAssenbly, was tday interviewing d received a cordi bof this city well hen John Glassor da Foundry, let moulder. He ret ass Valley, and b business. He Grags Valley Blee and engaged prises which pre community. N listened to with ¢ 8 are full of tl dy. Heis the r Nevada county he knows her ne accomplishing + +Oe Your Bowels ation or diart Is are out of o ndy Cathartic aturally. Gen CC. C. Ne i druggists, roc. Y REWARD. ers of this pa learn that there d disease that O Cure in all ite ath, Hali’s O Positive cura n fraternity. © tonal treatment —= ; "A OUR OUR Qwn Bakinz Powder OWN Is Pure.. POWDER If upon . a oan you find tt dove . One pound can }. snare ier ghd aa re a and trad 50 Cents. Can zou bins , we being confident 4 ie is taken fotert Pon.the blood + the System, he foundation o: ® patien Pp the oungtitne Ore in doing ite 8ve 80 much swers, that thi Mollars for any re. Send for li Urésg F J.0 §Miy Pills are — i 4 —**Se~> STO Infants and ¢ You Have At