Amador ledger., 1902-09-26
NEWS Of THE PAST WEEK
Short News Items of Local
Interest.
Republican Speaking in Jackson on
Monday Night-Jones Forgot to
Pay His Board Bill.


1t Caminetti's Mkt
Don't forget to attend the big SAFE at
Kelley's next week.
Don't miss seeing the display of fine
stamped goods and cushion tops at
Redlick's.
A. Chichizola continues very weak,
With no Improvement perceptible in
MS condition.
Be in town October 9th.
Nothing will please an invalid as well
IS package of those fancy cakes from
Caminetti's Mkt.
C. W. Schacht, Dentist, Webb build
ug. Hours-9 to II a. IN; to p. m.
Saturdays 9 to II a. m: to 4 p, m.
R. h. Dunn, formerly of the Amador
Record, has entered upon the study of
Medicine in San Francisco, so it is re-
ported.
Miss Catherine Pierce of San Fran
sisco, arrived Monday evening, and is
taying at the National hotel, the guest
pf DIR. Phillips and wife.
Don't miss October 9th.
w. H. George, agent of the Realty
Syndicate of Oakland, was in Amador
county early this week, on business
connected with that company.
A candidates ball will be given in
Pine Grove hall tomorrow night. Ar
-angements have been made for a big
gathering of the rival political clans.
G. A. Douet came up from San Fran
cisco last week, for the purpose of dis
posing of his wine and other property
,n the Douet ranch, near Tabeaud
reservoir.
Listen, October 9th.
I'D. Mason is building a new dwell
ng house on the Mason-W tract.
When finished it will be occupied by
W. S. Williams, principal of jackson
school, and family.
A. We'll of Amador City, who has
been under medical treatment at
;anitarium near San Francisco, is re-
ported as rapidly recovering. and is eX-
,ected to be able to return home next
week.
]. H. Williams. formerly an employe
If the Preston school, left jackson last
week for Oroville, Butte county, to &C
ept lucrative position from the Bay
Counties Power Company in that
ection.
Be in town October 9th.
The house warming OF the large
mex to Dalporta's S California hotel,
ook place last Saturday evening A
ocial dance was given in the large
Dom of the building, and was well
)atronized.
Rev. Geo. H Van Vliet and wife re-
urned from the Methodist conference
It Pacific Grove Saturday evening.
rhe reverend gentleman conducted
ervices in the church Sunday morn
ng and evening.
George Ellis of Jackson valley, drove
lown eighty head of cattle from his
'ange above Hams station this week.
lie intends, upon his return to the
Mountains, to gather up the stock
preparatory to driving out for the
winter.
Fred Eudey is making extensive
Alterations to the residence lately pur-
chased from E. G. Turner on Pitt
street. The improvements and changes
will cost between $3.50 and $500. A. H.
Kuhlman is doing the work.
Don't forget October 9Th.
Harvey D. Calvin has rented the
Thomas store, on Main street, Amador
City, and intends to start a saloon
there after election. He will remain
1t his present location, Calvin's station,
IN Pioneer district, until after the cam
paign. He has secured the bar fixtures
that were in the Olympus Cafe, jack
son, from John Strohm. The place
will be fixed up in fine style for business.
E. II. Schmitz, the electrician of
Sutter Creek, started yesterday morn
ng, in his own rig, on trip to Visalia.
It is 220 miles away, and he expects to
make it in one-horse rig, at the rate
,f nearly so miles day. He goes there
20 look into business proposition, and
nay conclude to stay there, should
everything prove satisfactory.
Samuel Rodgers died in the county
hospital On the 17th instant. He was
In old resident of Drytown, and a mill
nan by occupation. He was In the
county hospital about five months prior
10 his death. The remains were taken
charge of supervisor LeMoin, and
Inferred in the Drytown cemetery.
Watch for October 9Th.
Judge Davis, after proceeding to San
Andreas last Monday to attend the
confirmation of sale of the Moore mine,
expected to return to Jackson. While
here, however, he received dispatch,
which called him to San Francisco, and
be exp poets to again leave for the city
n day or two.
Jim Meek and Nose Fortner con-
ceived the idea that the dirt excavated
from the Bank saloon premises last
week was worth washing for gold. In