Amador ledger., 1905-08-11
LOCAL NEWS

Some evil disposed person stole
names and tugs from NJ, Butler IS
barn, near Plymouth recently. Butler
says he would feel greatly relieved it
the offender would come back and
pay for the unappropriated balance
of the harness, as it is of no use to
him.
Wanted, a second cooh at the Botto
place on Sutter hill; an Italian pre-
ferred. Apply on the premises.
J. G. Stone, travelling, freight and
passenger agent of the South
eIn Pacific, was in Jackson Wednes-
day, interviewing shippers and con-
nees. He has succeeded E. q.
Humphreys, but has his headquarters
at Stockton. This is his first trip to
this section in his official capacity.
He devotes his entire time to look
ing after the freight and passenger
interests of the district.
Call and see the immense new stock
at Pete Piccardo's.
MIR Lester, the wide awake mana
ger of Redlicks, informs the Ledger
that tomorrow night the doors OF the
store will close, and remain closed
for business until the contemplated
alterations are completed, among
which is the addition of an entire new
front. When the doors are again
thrown open to the public. Redlick's s
will be an emporium for the complete
outfitting of men, exclusively. The
miscellaneous STOCK remaining on
hand will be shipped to San Francisco
and sold at auction. Watch the Led
ger columns for full particulars of
the opening.
Pioneer Flour always has been and
still is the best
Emile Gemperle, a Swiss-German
farmer, died of typhoid fever at the re-
sidence of Ernest Fisher, in jackson
last Sunday afternoon. He was
buried from Huberty's undertaking
rooms at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, Rev. C. Z. Winning officiating.
IlOu60T lOuI Is Tile Lily vi lu0
Valley" the ''Pearl of Perfection. !"
Mrs L.. J. GlavInovIch and son
Marshall are going to Richmond,
Contra Costa county, tomorrow, for
a two weeks visit with relatives.
Every man, woman and child in
jackson is interested in the improve
ments which postmaster Duden is
making. When completed there will
bs few offices in the interior of the
state that will equal it for convent
ence, comfort and beauty.
E. W. Smutz, newspaper man
from Fresno, having spent some years
in outside work for the Fresno Re
publican, was in Jackson this week
He is canvassing in the interest of a
new map of the Pacific coast.
Gilbert VOORHEES,, of the National
hotel, has had his hair cut so close
that none of his hats will fit him, and
even his faithful dog Tess fails to re-
cognize him.
W. A. PrichaId, who four years ago
was foreman of the Keystone, and who
left to take charge of big mine at
Coolgardie, West Australia, is now in
London, where he has opened up an
Office as consulting mining engineer
and metal-lurgist.
Posters are out tor social dance in
Pine Grove ball on Saturday, August
26. Good music will be furnished.
George Watt, who was so badly
burned by electricity at the Standard
Electric works at Electric on Thurs
day of last week, and who was taken
by train next morning with the in
tention of being treated i'll San
Francisco, died en- route. He got as
far as Niles, at which point life
epbed away. There was little chance
for his life at the outset, the burns
were so severe, and the tissues de-
stroyed beyond repair.
Mrs. +. P Rust mother of Judge
Il. g. and E. G. Rust, celebrated her
eighty ninth birthday at the home
OF Judge Rust, jackson, last Monday
August 7th. Mrs. Rust is a native of
Vermont and came to California
from New Orleans in l849 She has
never been outside of the state in
fifty-six years. She is in complete
possession of her faculties and has a
remarkable memory covering the re-
markable events of the last half
century.
That very genial and popular
gentleman, b. ID. Sinclair, represent
ative of the Home Life Ins. Co., of
New York, and the Continental Casu-
atty company, of Chicago, has been
renewing acquaintances and making
new ones in jackson during the past
week. Mr.. Sinclair is one of the men
with whom it is positive pleasure
to sit down and talk for a half hour.
He always has something to say, and
better still knows how to say it,
Buinesss has been unusually good
at the hotels for the past week. The
strangers.
DIR. F. Stucky and Thomas Peters,
agents of the Wells Fargo company
and druggist at Mokelumne Hill,
were in jackson last Saturday and
spent the day.
Charles E. Prindle, supt. of the
uofor ooro nonu pnccad thrOuUh TOWN