Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
LOCAL NEWS Of THE WEEK
Doings in and Around the
County Seat.
Cattle Men Getting Out of the Noun
tains-Rumpus at New Chicago.
A Heavy Rainstorm.

Odl0 ).
PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still is the best. 4-6tfA
One bale Bleached Muslin, 20 yards
for S1.O0, at the White House.
If you have lost your appetite, call at
Caminetti's Market and you can find it.
A new roof is being put on Tam S
saloon at the corner of Court and
Summit streets.
The newly apLtin ted NJ. E. pastor,
Rev. Van Vliet, and wife. arrived in
Jackson Saturday evening.
You can buy Furniture on the install
ment plan at the White House.
B. r. Breese resumed his place as
deputy in the county clerk S Office on
the first of the month.
S. H. Palmer, secretary for Stone
Bros, left for week s trip to San
Francisco this morning.
Suits made to order from $1,000 up
at the White House; (fit and quality
guaranteed
Morning service with holy COM
munion will be held in St. Augustine S
new church, Sunday next, at II a. m.
L. G. Keeney, formerly of Jackson,
but now of Wood bridge was in Jack
son last week, visiting his relatives and
friends.
36-inch Brocaded Serges, all wool,
from 25c per yard; at the White House.
John Guilds, blacksmith at the leila,
had the misfortune to have a piece of
steel fly into his eye, which necessitated
lay-off for a couple of days. He is
back to work again.
J. o. Denny, who is on the editorial
staff of the Pacific Coast Miner. is
spending a short vacation in Amador
county. He made fraternal call at
the Ledger Office Monday.
Flannelettes in all colors from &c per
yard; at the White House.
To keep healthy you should eat
plenty of olives. You can get good
ones at Caminetti's Central Market \
The free entertainment for the bene-
fit of the order of the Woodmen of the
World, will be given in Love hall next
Tuesday night.
r. 1. Kerr requests those having
business with the recorders office to
address their letters to that Office in
stead of to him personally.
j. H. Langhorst, the Jeweler, has
returned from San Francisco with a
big supply of jewelry and other goods,
many of which are for the holidays.
Mems all wool ready-made Cheviot
Suits from 500 up at the White House.
John A. Brown of Suffer Creek,
former county assessor, has, through
his attorney, Judge Davis, applied for
letters of administration on the estate
of his deceased mother.
William H. Routledge of Oleta, was
in town Saturday to consult his at
torney, Judge Davis, in connection
with his mining operations at the
Slaughter House quartz mine.
4O-inch Venetian Cloth (aIl wool suit
able for tailor-made suits at SOC per
yard at the White House.
Robert Barnett of San Francisco,
who has been mining in Sonora, Old
Mexico, for many years, came up to
Jackson few days ago for the purpose
of examining some mines in Amador
county.
John Nuner, of the Central hotel, is
the owner of the Riverside mine, on
the Calaveras side of the Mokelumne
river, and has three men working on
the claim, with very favorable pros
poets.
There are about 40 saloons in ANA
dor county. on the license pay roll.
This gives an average of more than
one saloon for every 100 inhabitants.
Reckoning the adult male population
at so per cent, this would make one
saloon for less than every so men,
This is record that few counties in
the United States can beat.
The professional card of DR.. L. E.
Phillips will be found in this issue.
The doctor has decided to locate in
jackson. He is graduate of Cooper's
College of San Francisco, and has had
considerable practice in the hospital of
that city. He has secured offices in
the We'll & Renno building. His resi-
dence is at the National hotel
G. T. Bartlett, formerly of Jackson,
but now a postal agent on the railroad
line between San Francisco and Ogden.
was in jackson Wednesday, renewing
old acquaintances. He is looking re-
markably well, having gained consid-
cradle in weight. Postal work evil
IDENTIFY agrees with him, better than
school teaching. He is located at
Berkeley with his family.
The cattle men are getting Their
stock out of the mountains as quickly
as possible. The weather has beer
much too cold for the cattle to thrive
The Mattley boys of Jackson, whose
range is above West Point, drove out
their band, consisting of between 3O(
and 400 head, last week. James Moore
of Lancha Plana, whose summer range
is also on the Calaveras side of the
river above West Point, got out two