Amador ledger., 1902-10-17
Best assortment of up.to-date suits,

Best assortment of up-to-date suits,
at Max Ladar's.
Ladies tailor made suits are now on
display at Redliek's.
Olives, salami, swiss. limburger,
Martins cream and California cheese
at Caminetti's Mkt.
Our ad tells you something this week
about our Monday special sales. Jack
son Shoe Store.
1t has been said that ''all whisky is
good" But Jesse Moore" is better
than others. Found at all first-class
places.
Max Ladar, the tailor, has just re-
ceived the finest assortment of tailoring
goods ever brought to Jackson. Call
and see him. A perfect fit and entire
satisfaction guaranteed.
A novel surprise party was rendered
to Miss BERTHE Kay on Thursday even
ing. Some thirty of her friends
gathered on the street, each having a
white sheet for an outer garment.
Thus arrayed they went up to the Kay
residence in body about eleven
O'Clock. To say that the young lady
was surprised is to put it very mildly.
On realizing the mission OF the callers,
they we're cordially greeted and jolly
time was had.
Frederick Ludwig died at the resi-
dence of his brother, A. Ludwig, at the
Gwin mine on Friday, Oct. 10, after a
lingering illness OF consumption. He
came up from San Francisco few
weeks preceding his death to visit his
brother, mainly for the benefit of his
health. He was "a years of age and
native of New Jersey. The body was
brought to Jackson on Sunday for
burial, the remains being deposited in
the public cemetery.
The Gardnerville Courier says the
Silver Lake House on the Amador road
was burned on Friday, October 8. The
people who conducted the place during
the summer had moved out that morn
ing, and some campers went into the
house and built large fire in the fire.
place At 8 o'clock they discovered
the roof on fire. The house belonged
to the Ell Dorado Ditch Co. Mr.. Gould.
the manager, says he did not know the
building was burned until last Friday.
There was no insurance.
Mrs. Retagliatta gave social dance
in Amador City on Saturday evening.
1t was well attended by residents of
the town and neighborhood. But
after midnight the Jackson boys who
had been over to the Plymouth repub-
lican jubilee fell upon the scene. They
were twenty in number, and all dusty
and travel-worn. But no excuse would
go for not participating. So Chez
Arditto bade the musicians call a waltz,
and every last one of them was pro-
vided with a partner and spent al
pleasant hour Some of the bows came
struggling home long after sun up.
In the Zeila mine Thursday evening
a dispute arose between two miners
named A. Versalovich and Tripo
Pavilovich., 1t was at change of shift,
and lot of men were waiting to get on
the skip to be hoisted to the surface.
Words ensued on account of Versalo-
vich jumping on the skip out of his
time, so it is claimed. The dispute
waxed warm, whereupon Pavilovich in
self defense, so it is claimed, stabbed
Versalovich with a miners candle
stick. the point entering below the
groin. The wound is not considered
dangerous. DR.. Phillips is treating
the case. Pavilovich is in Jail.
S. A. Jones, the former editor of the
Jackson Herald, after being kept in
durance vile for eleven days on a charge
of beating board bill, departed from
Jackson Saturday morning. He gave
Mrs. Smith note for the amount due
her from board and lodging, on the
evening before he left. This was not
in compliance with any agreement for
his discharge. He was discharged be-
cause there was no case against him.
We are not upholding Jones. His
ways were anything but cemmendable
while here. But we must denounce a
resort to the criminal courts to collect
an ordinary debt. In other words, we
protest against making the taxpayers
bear the burden of the expense of try
ing to collect bad debt. Jones had
to have his fare home paid by donations.