Amador ledger., 1904-01-22
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
OF THE WEEK
Short News Items of Interest to the
Ledger Readers. = Jackson School
Will Reopen Next Monday.


For good potatoe try Caminettis
Burbanks.
PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still is the best.
Steve Angove has been confined his
house since last Friday with severe
cold.
Champagne Waters in dainty pack
ages or in bulk. Just the thing to
serve with ice cream. Call for them at
. P. Cassinelli's.
Manager C. R. Downs of the Bunker
Hill mine, was in the state capitol sew
eral days this week.
Lemons, oranges, and bananas con-
stantly on hand at Caminetti's Mkt.
Nothing will please an invalid as well
as package of those fancy cakes from
Caminetti's Mkt.
Full and complete line of 1904 golf
and negligee shirts, silk underwear,
and silk and wool underwear, E.
Teesdale, ''The' Peddler.
Queenie Ould left Monday for San
Francisco, to take a position in the
Lane hospital as trained nurse.
The sacrifice sale of all winter goods
at Redlick's is drawing the people.
The Catholic ladies of Jackson will
entertain the local public March II,
1904, with a drama. Remember the
date, and watch for particulars later.
Don't fail to see our line of hosiery,
sox, and neckties at the Jackson Shoe
Store.
For SALE = Saloon and building
known as Central House junction. Call
on or address E. Gambert or James
Clemens, May P. O., Cal.
The examination of Antoine Bada-
raeca, for assault with deadly weapon,
was held before Judge Goldner on Sat-
urday last. A. Caminetti appeared for
the defense, and the district attorney
represented the people. The court
held the defendant to answer, with
bonds fixed at $4,000. The defendant
had not furnished bail at last accounts.
25 per cent off on all shirt waists at
Redlick's during the sacrifice sale.
While sewing on machine last Sat-
urday, Miss Ella Payton, waitress at
the Fremont boarding house, had the
misfortune to run the needle through
her thumb. No doctor being avail
able Mrs. Barrett dressed the wound,
and so far no troublesome results are
feared.
1904 spring novelties in waistiugs and
dress patterns; also large line of novel;
ty silks. E. Teesdale, THE" PeddIer
The installation ceremony of Court
Jackson No. 14S, Foresters of Amer
lea, has been postponed till the
night of Jan. %. 1t was expected to
conduct this ceremony at the last meet
ing, but owing to unavoidable circum-
stances which prevented the presence
of a sufficient number of the mem ber-
ship, it was decided to wait for an oc-
casion when the conditions were more
auspicious.
Just received new and complete line
of mems waterproof boots and high
top shoes at the Jackson Shoe Store.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney G. O'Neil died last Wednesday
morning, aged two months and II days.
The little one was attacked with
whooping cough, which speedily de-
veloped into other more serious COM
plications, and brought on the final
outcome. The little one was laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery on
Thursday afternoon.
Spring waists, India silk waists and
peau de sole silk waists, silk dress skirts,
silk under skirts and etamiue dress
skirts. E. Teesdale, "The Peddler."
On account of the poor health of my
family, which requires change for
them, l. am Offering at a bargain my
livery business, consisting of barn
and 16 good livery horses. Will sell
stock and rent barn, or make any ar
rangement that is satisfactory to pur-
chaser. Here is a chance for the right
party to get good business with prac-
tically no opposition. Write or call
and see A. L. Wait, Plymouth, Cal.
H. Mcdowell, son of sister of r.
W. Ketchum, arrived from Auburn,
N. Y, last Sunday, and is the guest of
the Ketchum family near Jackson. He
comes with the intention of making his
permanent home in this county. After
leaving New York he visited relatives
in Appleton, Wisconsin, and left that
place on Wednesday of last week,
reaching Jackson on the following Sun
day evening A days making
the journey.
Hay is scarce commody in this Sec
tion. Not for many years has it been
so difficult to purchase as now. Not a
store in jackson has any quantity for
sale, and the price of the little that is
obtainable is away up. Of course, the
scarcity of grass is one reason for the
shortage of hay. Farmers are holding
it back, thinking they may need it for
their own stock. Then again, the pur-
chase of hay by the government-for
shipment to the Phillipines-has tended