Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 3

TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL This table gives the highest and lowest temperature in Jackson for each day, together with the rainfall, as recorded by self-registering instruments kept at the Ledger office: I rt lj i g. is S. Date. Io Date. 1 -I'" JL.jH.j 2 2 Feb.

17 2 35; 18.....: 45! 62! .13 3 i 38! 19 46: 861.... 4 i 39; 80 1 47! 60i .43 5 38! 21 441 59! .64 6 40! 22 42i 60i .46 411 i 23 43! 57: .29 8 101 24 50! .40 9 40! 68! 25 44! 10 44! 26 41! 68! .21 11 37! 27 40! 53! .32 12 38: 28 40! 45; 29 1 14 30 15 1 47! 67; 31 ..1.... 16 i Total rainfall for season to date. .18.75 Inches To corresponding period last season 20.15 LOCAL NEWS P. Cuneo has a large assortment of Haviland and Limoges ware, both in sets and broken, which he offers to the people of Jackson at cost.

Wednesday noon of last week while at work in the Bosen mine in Butte county. James Larkin whose mother lives in Jackson, was caved upon and was not extricated from tbe debris until Thursday night. When taken out it was found that both legs were broken and it was feared he had received internal injuries which might prove fatal. Amador Record. Chicken laviolas at Union House next Sunday.

A comedy drama entitled "Twixt Love and Money" will be presented on St. Patrick's day, March 17, in Love's hall, for the benefit ot the Catholic church. The Ledger office machinery is now run exclusively with electric power. It is the best equipped printing office in several counties. The motors were started last Friday, and work to a charm.

We are heartily glad to be able to dispense with tbe racket and unhandiness of the water-wheel, which have done service for nearly 20 years. We invite an inspection of our recent improvements. L. F. Stinsqn, of the Amador Record, announced in his last week's issue, that he bad withdrawn his application for the postmastersbip ot Sutter Creek.

This course, he says, was taken on learning that it was the rule of the postal department not to disturb incumbents in office against whom no ground of complaint existed. In other words efficient postmasters will not be displaced merely to make room of other aspirants. The reverend Wm. Tuson of the Episcopal church, has devised a simple way to clear the Jackson church of an indebtedness -of 8500. He has been round soliciting subscriptions of 81.

from the citzens. Few will object to giving that amount for such a purpose; so in a tew days he succeeded in raising a sufficient sum to materially aid in wiping otf the debt. With perseverance, he expects to have the church entirely freed from its inoabus of debt in a short time. Tbe plan involves considerable hard work, but it works Monday was the limit of the days of grace allowed by the city poundmaster for all dog owners lo pay the license tax on these animals, other wise they would be liable to be taken up and disposed of. John Strohm has purchased the "engine and boiler at the Phoenix mine near Wieland.

He has several men taking tbe outfit down preparatory to moving it to Jackson to be kept as an auxiliary motive power in tbe brewery. in Sonora already several candidates have announced themsevles for city clerk and marshal. According to rumor it is likely that there will be a contest for these offices at least, if not for tbe trustees, in Jaokson. They are backward in announcing themselves. The election will be held April 9th.

It is about time the aspirants were lining up for battle. Tho ladies who have in hand the entertainment for tbe Catholic church to be presented on March 17, are exerting themselves to eclipse all former records on this occasion. Mrs James Avise, who has been confined to her bed for some time past, is up and around again. Maude Hamrick, who has been veiy low with rheumatism and paralysis, is now getting along nicely. Blackwell of Lathrobe, arrived in Jackson Tuesday on a business trip.

Mrs John Avise returned Sunday night from West Point, where she has been visiting her husband's sister, Mrs J. Balsley. Ledger and Chicago Week'y Interocean, both papers for one yoar, $2.50 in advance. Mrs Fannie for San Francisco this morning, called there by the serious illness of ber daugther Daisy. Additional Locals.

Don't miss St. Patrick's day entertainment, "Twixt Love and Money" in Love's hall, March IT. Mrs Gamble went to San Francisco Monday, for a ten days' visit with friends in that city. Jos. Glukfeld, formerly connected with the Red Front store, came up Sunday evening from San Francisco.

His visit was of a business nature. He is thinking some of starting business in Jackson on his own account if a satisfactory opening offers. He left for the city agan Tuesday morning. Frank Thompson of Defender, left Monday morning en route for Goldflelds and Tonopah, Nevada, where be thinks he will make his future home, tf everything proves satisfactory. He expects to secure a good position in tbe mines at either one ot these camps.

Mrs Fregulia and younger children of Mokelumne hill, are visiting Mrs Lucot and daughter Bertba this week. Catherine Garibaldi came home Saturday night from San Francisco, where she has been visiting for some time past. Her father went to Gait to meet her. Mrs C. MoGeary went to San Francisco Sunday morning on business.

Mrs Will went to San Francisco Sunday, on a visit with friends. Miss Loretta Meeban, who has been so ill, leffT Monday morning for San Francisco to remain some time. At the Jackson Shoe Store you get embroidery for 10 cents that you cannot-buy for 25-oents or 35-cents Monday. Sale starts at 9 o'clock. Jackson Shoe Store.

Giovannoni left Sunday morning for San Francisco on a business trip. It is reported that T. J. Seymour will not have to be operated upon. His eyesight seems slightly Mrs Donavon has moved into the house west of the National hotel.

Rev. Tuson left Monday for Sacramento, to be in attendance upon the clergioal retreat, a convention of Episcopal clergymen, which was held in Trinity church in that city on Monady and Tuesday, last. The retreat will be conducted by the Rev. George Hodges, D. D.

S. D. scbool of Cambridge, Mass. He returned Thursday. We can supply fresh cut flowers at short notice for all occasions.

Artificial and everlasting flowers always in stock. P. Cuneo at Cademartori's bakery, Jackson. Mrs George Bonnefoy returned Sunday from Latrobe, where she has been visiting for two weeks past. John Mello left for Nevada Monday morning, tv accept a position as foreman of a mine.

Mrs Bastian had a niece, Mrs S. Rundle come from Butte City Montana on Monday night. The lady is subject to rheumatism of the heart, so her dootors advised her to come to California. Mrs Bastian had not seen ber for twenty years. Get the weak spots In your old naruess patched at Pete Piccardo's.

Tbe benefit dance by the Gamble orchestra in Love's hall Saturday evening, was fairly attended. Tbe inclement weather prevented many from going who would otheiwise have been there. Rumor has it that tbe firm of Stinson Scott, lessees of the Amador Record, is about to be dissolved, and that R. W. Scott will shortly move back to Jackson, where he has secured a position with the Amador Dispatch.

Lawrence Molfino ot Middle Fork district, started this morning for a month's vaoation trip. He will visit relatives at Palo Alto, and also a sister in Santa Barbara. He will also visit many otber places of interest before he returns. Give as daily somo good bread. Pioneer flout tho best.

Maitiu Jelletich a miner employed at the Zeila was the victim of an accident Tuesday last, which but for prompt assistance at hand might have been attended with serious consequences. A rock fell from above and struck him op the head, opening an ugly gash, from which the blood streamed in profusion. Before surgical help could be procured he had lost a quart or more of the life fluid, and was in danger of bleeding to death. The attending doctor stopped tbe hemorrhage, and he is progressing nicely toward recovery. A full line of ladies' and children's trimmed, and ready to wear hats to be closed out below cost at Mrs.

K. L. Delahide's Mrs J. McCutchen accompained by her mother, Mrs Black, left Sunday for Woodland, the home of the latter. Mrs McCutcheu's health has not been good, and she expects to stay in the valley town a couple of months to recuperate.

ionuei Flour always has been and btnl if) the ber.t. TIIE AMADOR LEDGER: JACKSON, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1906. MORE LOCALS. Joe Maltos came up from Stockton Sunday evening to spent a few days with his wife and father-in-law, Mr S. Williams of this place.

Mr Maltos will return Sunday, and his little daughter, Nellie will accompany him Louis Krevocioh was caught in a cave while working in the Zeila mine last Wednesday. A piece of rock struck him in the right hand, cutting it to the bone, and requiring three stitches to close the wound. When you wish the finest flavored coffees and teas, remember that W. J. Nettle keeps only the best.

Mrs Frank Taylor has been on a visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs Anthony for tbe past two weeks, and expects to remain some time longer. On Wednesday afternoon a quiet ceremony was pronounced in the Methodist parsonage which united in marriage Mr Hugh Ward and Miss Pearl lye's both of Sutter Creek at which plaue the groom is engaged in the mining business. Only the requisite witnesses were present and the party immediately returned to their Sutter Creek home. J. F.

Wilson. Dentist. Hours 9a. in. to 5 p.

m. Office, black 441: residence, Black 523; Jackson. O. A. Uritton, county treasurer, and his wife are expected to return from San Francisco the end of this week.

Mr Gritton is gaining so rapidly that he will be prepared to return home much sooner than was anticipated, so Mrs. Gritton concluded to stay, until he is able to travel. They both returned home last night. The doctor advised Mr Gritton to stay a week or two longer, but he deoided to come home with his wife. He stood the trip well, although still very weak.

Plain sewing and dressmaking terms reasonable. Inquire at JE. S. Pitois' residence. Mar 2 2t.

William B. Horr the carpenter, left his morning for liodi, to secure Mr and Mrs B. F. Taylor moved Into their new residence this week. The new furniture and carpeting for the house are of the finest kind, and in keeping with the elegance and taste displayed in arrangement of the mansion and its surroundings.

Coming this month with a tine line of seasonable goods at right prices. E. Teesdale, "the peddler." A severe frost visited this section Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. It is feared that much damage has been done to the budding fruit trees. Mrs J.

F. Park of San Francisco, formerly of Jackson, arrived in Amador City Wednesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs Whitford, and intends remaining for a week's visit. A serious surgical operation was performed at the county hospital on Monday last, the patient being Mrs Hattie James. At last accounts she was doing well. The ten year old daughter of Frank Johnson of Sutter Creek was subjooted to a surgical operation this week, and is doing as' well as could be D.

Giannici of Middle Bar has several children down with measles. Prof. W. S. Williams of lone was in Jackson this week, and installed the officers of the Uniform Rank, after which a banquet was served in Love's hall.

The medical examiners in the case of C. E. Wrigglesworth this morning reported tbe man sane, and responsible for his actions. C. Gibbert was arrested for interfering with the poandmaster in capturing his dog.

He pleaded guilty before recorder Thompson this morning, and was fined $10, which he paid. The Golden-Star chapter No 66 O. E. S. of Jackson had an enjoy a Die evening on February 23, in honor ot the arrival of their district grand matron, Mrs Schragg, of Mokelumne bill.

The usual lodge work was gone through, after which a banquet was served and toasts were made by all present. At eacb plate was a dainty souvenir. Afterwards a program was rendered following: Vocal duet Mrs Laughton and Mrs ton; reading, DB Spagnoli; recitation, Rev. Tuson remarks, Mr Bole, ending with instructive remarks by the district grand matron. Tfie Native Daughters of Ursula Parlor are preparibg for their Arbor Day; but as yet have not determined the exact date.

Paul Veramenta is suffering from blood-poisoning in the left band. For horse blankets and everything in the saddle and harness line, see Piccardo's fine stock on Water street. Birthday Party. Little Miss Gertrude Harrington entertained a company of her young friends on Wednesday last in honor of her sixth birthday, at the Harrington home on Court street. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the twenty-two guests, all of whom were royally entertained by their little hostess.

Dinner was served at five, and each guest was sent home happy with dainty souvenirs in memory of the event. Numerous pretty gifts were received, and all joined in wishing the little maid many happy returns of the day. The guests were Misses Grace Kelly, Helen Kelly, Catherine Scatina, Helen Ktist, lilaucb Thomas, Helen Thomas, Henrietta O'Neil, Ruth Winning, Loretta Newman, Ailoen Francis, Phillips, Christina Marelia, Annie Conlon, Harriet Fisher, Lenore Endicott, Marie Weller, Masters Denman Lester, Robert Quirolo, John Parker, Marion Hurst, James Laughton, Marshal Ulavinavich. Raid on Canines. Tuesday was the liveliest day in the dog line that Jackson has ever experienced.

Jackson, the city marshal had a couple of men deputized to corral all stray untagged dogs. By noon there were fully twenty dogs in the corral, several of them belonging to prominent citizens of the town. A number were redeemed as soon as the owners found out that their pet canines were in limbo. It cost 53.25 to liberate each dog after getting in tho pound. The deg catcher is entitled to 25 cents for each animal, the poundmaster is authorized to charge 25 cents per day tor feeding, and a penalty of 81 is added to the tax.

About 100 dog licenses bad been issued up to Tuesday nigbt, making over as tbe sum collected from this source of income. Tho main advantage is that a lot of worthless animals, which were really a standing nuisance, have disappeared from the streets. Tbe impounded dogs have to be kept five days, at tbe expiration of which time they will be destroyed. The expense of maintenance of dogs so kept and destroyed will fall upon tbe city treasury. Some discussion has naturally arisen as to tbe extent of the authority of the poundmaster in corralling dogs.

It seems to be settled that a dog, cannot be interfered with by the officer unless he is on the streets or public property. Private property cannot be invaded tor the purpose of capturing an unlicensed dog, neither is it permissable to endeavor to entice an animal off private grounds for the purpose of impounding him. A dog may be kept chained up or confined to the owner's premises without being subject to the license tax. Married in San Francisco. Henry Lasswell, of San Francisco, formerly of Jackson, and Miss Elena Pearl of San were married by Father Jose, of Our Lady Gaudalupe church, in San Francisco on February 18tb.

Miss Marion Gilson of Oakland, a particular friend of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Walter Herrick of Oakland, cousin of the groom, was best man. Only a few friends and relatives of the contracting parties were invited to witness the ceremony. After the service the happy couple were driven to the groom's sister's Mrs F. Hewitt at 118 east Juniper street, where a wedding dinner was served. Many beautiful presents were received by the bride.

The guests present were: Mr and Mrs. Santa Cruz; Mr and Mrs J. Lowenthal, Mr aud Mrs F. Hewitt, Mrs Theresa Gilbert of Sacramento, mother of the groom, Mr and Mrs C. Lewis, Miss Marion Gilson, Miss Emma Lasswell of Sacramento, sister of the groom, Miss Vivian Smith, Walter Herrick, Frank Laswell, Proflcer Plesa, Edgar Lowenthal, Oswald Tumey, Sitz Tumey, Francis Hewitt, Master Santa Cruz, Aurora Hewitt, Julius French.

Mr and Mrs Laswell will make thoir home in San Francisco. A new stock of clothing will be on hand on next Monday, and if you are looking for something new and stylish we have them. Jackson Shoe Store. Whist Party. Mrs Ernest Taylor entertained the whist club, and a few invited guests, last Friday afternoon.

Mrs Taylor received her guests dressed as Martha Washington. The decorations wore red white and blue. The table was prettily arranged, and at each place, set, there was a little hatchet, with the inscription "I cannot tell a lie." Mrs R. C. Rust won the first prize, and Mrs Ould won the consolation prize.

Those present were Mrs Caidwell, Mrs Rust, Mrs Wm. Penry, Mrs Wilson, Mrs Voorheis, Mrs Fisher, Mrs Vicini, Mrs Story, Mrs Phillips, Mrs Rusher, Miss Daily, Miss Agues Newman, Mrs Frank Podesta, Mrs Ould, Mrs H. Bright and Mrs Earlc. An Extra Power Line. The Standard Klectrio Company is erecting an additional pole line from Electra to Sutter Creek.

iSome Hfteen men are working building the line. It will run through Jackson slightly to the west of tbe town proper, but within the city limits. The line was commenced last Friday, and will be pushed to completion as soon as possbile. It is intended merely as a reserve line to be called iuto requisition in case of a break in the other line. As soon as any interruption in the current is discovered on the line in use, it will be tbe work of a few seconds to shift to the otber line.

In this way any prolonged interruption of the transmission of either light or power between Electra and Sutter Creek is next to impossible. Even in case of an accident at tho power house at Electra the current can be sent here from other generating stations of the Standard Company. This is a decided boon to the mines of this section, and tbe residents of the towns along tbe mother lode. Gake and. pies ot our window, Saturday at 1 o'clock.

They look good to me. Jackson Shoo Store. An Old Resident Dies. Serine, an old resident of Pino Grove, died in Unit town on tbe morning of February 28. lie bad been a sulf erer for many months, and had been unable from rbeumatic troubles to move around except by artificial methods.

From infancy be was afflicted with a tumor on tbe front part of tbe neck which attained an enormous size. It perhaps might have been safely removed by a surgical operation in the early stages of its growth, but after he had attained to man's estate, and the tumor had reached really mammoth proportions it was deemed impracticable to attempt its removal with the knife. funeral took place yesterday in the cemetery at Pine Urove. Deceased was a native of New York, 75 years of age. He leaves a wife and two daughters, both married, Mrs J.

H. Werly and Mrs Tarr. First Criminal Cases. The city recorder, W. J.

Thompson, was called upon last Wednesday to act in tho first criminal prosecutions which have come to his official notice. F. W. Parker, the night watchman, arrested two men, named Clark and Day, on a charge of vagrancy. They were soliciting alms on the street.

It was a state law under which they wore arrested. Justice Goldner was sick at the time, so they were taken before the city recorder. Both pleaded guilty, and were given ten days each in county jail. The question arises, is the county or the city responsible for the costs in these cases? The solution of that proposition will have an important bearing upon the expenses of tbe city government. No doubt the recorder will look.

to the city for his fees, the county pays a salary, and cannot reimburse the city magistrate in such cases. And probably the city will also have to stand the cost for keep of the prisoners in the county 7s cents each per day. Don't Get The Habit. Indigestion is much of a habit. Don't get the habit.

Take a little Kodol dyspepsia oure after eating and you will quit belching, putting palpitating and frowning. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Kodol is a thorough digestant and will afford relief from any disorder due to imperfect digestion or mal-assimilation of food. Sold by F. W.

Rusher. Sacred Concert. Next Sunday evening at the Methodist church, instead of the usual service there will be a sacred concert, when tbe following program will be Prelude, violin solo selected, R. Camble; full chorus, that will be glory," Gabriel; hymn, "Holy, holy, holy," Heber; solo, "The unseen Lane, by Norma Smith; violiu solo, "Nearer my God to Thee," John Rule; anthem, "Seek ye the Lord, "Roberts; solo, "Face to face, "Johnson, by Cloveland Jones; quartette, it is wonderful," Gabriel, sung by Mesdames Nettle and Koffer, Messrs Phelps and Roberts; hymn No. 190, "Come thou almigbty King;" violin, "Tbe holy city," R.

Camble. Doxology. The public is invited to enjoy this evening of music and song. Usual service at 11 a. m.

and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Get the Eight Kind. If you are troubled with piles and can't find a cure, try Witch Hazel salve, but be sure you get that made by E. C.

DeWitfc Chicago. It is the original. If you have used Witch Hazel salve without being relieved it is probable that you got hold of one of the many worthless counterfeits that are sold on tbe reputation ot the genuine DeWitt's Wich Hazel salve. Sold by F. W.

Rusher. Unclaimed Letters In Jackson Post-office March 2, 1906 Paolo Botta, Mr Benson, Sylvanus Gardener, George Helluer, Billey Krast, John Lucich, Harry Moore, Eaola Marotti, Santino Niccolai, Torelli Paulino, Louis Torre, Sante Zauellats. The Bight Idea. One would think tbe laxative idea in a cough syrup should have been advanced long before it was. It.

seems the only rational remedy for coughs and colds would be to move the bowels and clean the mucus membranes of the throat and lungs at the same time. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar does this. It is the original Laxative cough syrup, the best known remedy tor coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Tastes good and harmless. Sold by F.

W. Rusher. MINING NOTES. The mill has been operating onlyilve stamps since the breaking of the shaft mentioned last week the, shaft being too short to permit of the full ten stamps being used. This reduced capacity will continue until a new cam shaft can be got from San Franciscio.

The mine gives employment to between ten and twenty men, when in full swing, and is reported to be looking well. Wheeler Gravel This mine, located within the towiisite of Pine Grove is running by hydraulic process, and has been in operation for several weeks. It gives employment to five or six men. Nothing can be said at present as to probable yield, as no clean-up has been, or will be, made until the end of the season. This little mine in the vicinity of Weiland is proving a liberal gold producer.

The rich ore continues, and the company gives employment to some thirty men. Jose This property located at Butte City is being operated with a force from five to eight men. A tunnel has beon run a distance of 400 feet, which' has tapped the ledge at a depth of 300 feet from the surface. The mill is being put in order for active work. F.

M. Farwell of San Francisco, who is largely interested in the company, ai-rived here Wednesday on a visit of inspection. He intends to remain a tew days. This mine, which is being operated under the management of a gentleman named Drake, is said to be looking well. It is situated in Sutter Creek about eight miles east of the town of that name.

They have been doing development work for some time, and the prospects are so encouraging that bids have been called for the erection of a ten stamp mill. The tailings plant erected by Chase and Boydson on Jackson creek half a mile below town, has not been operated lately, owing partly to the high water. An expert in such plants is expected from Colorado shortly, inspect the plant, and rectify, any little defects that may exist therein. Such works have proved a paying investment in Colorado camps, and there seems no reason why they should not be fully as successful here, especially on Jackson creek, whore it is estimated that fully SIOOO per day escapes in the tailings from the several mills! and goes down the creek. To secure even five per cent of this lost gold would make the venture a profitable Another Mysterious Fire.

The Kennedy company have been constructing for some time past a now boarding bouse, consisting of two separate buildings, one for the dining room and cooking departments, and tbe other for sleeping accommodations. The new structures are separated only by a narrow passage way, and are between the north and east shafts. They are practically completed, and ready for occupancy, and some of the furniture has been moved from the old to the new quarters. Last Monday morning, as Geo. Asbury, who is employed in hauling the sulphurets from the mill to the culorination works was driving past the new buildings, he saw a column of smoke issuing from the lower or south side of the diniug room building.

He went to investigate, and found that the place was on fire, and the flames had gained such headway that in a few seconds more serious damage would have resulted. With sasistance, the fire was extinguished after burning a hole in tbe flooring big enough for a man to get through and scorching considerable of the woodwork. The lower side stands somewhat from the ground, and it is supposed that during Sunday night a candle had been maliciously placed under the flooring, and the fire started in that manner. The general opinion is that it was the work of an incendiary. The officers were notified and went out to investigate, but no clue to the elucidation of the affair has been discovered.

Why anyone should seek to destroy the more convenient, and roomy boarding house is not easy of explanation. f. The best safeguard tigainst headache, constipation and liver troubles is JDeWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous little pills in the house aud take a dose at bed time when you feel that, the stomach and bowels need cleansing. They don't gripe.

Sold by F. W. Rusher. All kinds of harness from $15 up at Pete Piccardo's. CITY TRUSTEES.

TJie board of city trustees met March Ist, all members present. Bills were allowed as follows: Patrick badges $io 05 A. Carlisle supplies 580 Wishard, bulletin brds 20 00 Amador Dispatch, printing 139 00 F. E. Jackson, advanced 13 30 A.

Carlisle supplies 67 42 R. Webb, printing 37 30 iieatu, labor 25 00 Fred Guanella, labor 3375 Jas Forshay, labor j2j 2 50 Jas Moon, labor' i n75 N. W. Dal Porto, 250 J. S.

Garbarioi, labor 10 50 Wm. B. Horr, labor 613 Mrs C. Richtmyer 480 Jas. Quinlan, labor 27 50 Geo.

Vela, labor 3375 Louis Testori, labor; V- 32 50 Bill of Webb for laid over. Reports of city treasurer, city marshal, and city clerk were approved and filed. The clerk, recorder and attorney were instructed to procure the necessary blanks for the recorder's court, in quantities of 500 of each blank. Matter of a footbridge near the Good Hope mine, also over the north fork, aiso the matter of laying boards on Main street on dance nights, referred to committee on streets and sidewalks. Communication from H.

A. Mason read and filed. Warrants for salaries were drawn in favor of F. E. Jaokson for $75, J.

W. Caldwell 833, and Jas. Jay Wright 540 for the month of February. The otter of Geo. W.

Brown lease a tract of land for dumping ground for 5 "years for $50 on the old Meek comprising about acres, was accepted. Cv. Adjourned until March 8. Hotel Arrivals. National Hotel.Chas Gall, Stockton; Dearborn, Harris, Burnett, SF; WF Hatch, New York; Williams, lone; Moore, Roslington, L.Willis Daler, McKee, Showier, Sacramento; A Drumond, Miller, Woodoock, West Point; Thomas, fhiladelphia: HD Richards, Solomon, Burt Jones, lone; A Goddard, Mc- Donald, Sacramento; Miss Anderson, Lewis, Sacramento; MoMuHeo, S.

P. Mrs Shragg, Mok Hill; Benjaimn, Los Angeles; Mrs N.Werley, Pine Grove; Dennis Madden, Crowell, Sutter Creek; Roy Nichols, A Matthews, Geo Nichols, Volcano; Mrs Hillyer, Gesner, Oakland; Littman, A Nelson, Humboldt, Nev; Emma Winter, lone; Heineman, Regensburger, A Cal way, Ernest Foiling, Jno Kauter, Louisville; Lobrer, Willis Hoss, Antelope; Jas Gray, Mr and Mrs Gobb, Healdsburg; Kirkpatricu, Sacramento; Cary, Lodi; A Bray, SF; Jessie Roufflgrac, Winohell, oF Gridor, Stockton; KM Gale, Phil Barnardis, Electra. Scrim, Hailifax, Sacrambnto; Leo Schragg, Mokelumne Hill; Lews Miller, Frank Gillette, Onetto, Shake Ridge; A Hall, El Dorado; Gesier, Sutter Creok; Miss Vannie McLaugblin, Voloano; Mr Hess, SF; Davis, Amador City; Allen, lone; Ed Zumalt, Pine Grove; Fred Ijansson, Dol Monte Mine; Kliger, Gus Engthorn, SF; Hammer Lancba Plana; Farwell, Oakland; Mr and Mrs Ward, Sutter Creek; Jean Bates, Amador City; Lowell H. Mason, Los Angeles; John Bort, Tonopah; Cassells. Sutter Creek; EW Vansant, Paloma; Thos Shields, F.

Scott, Sutter Creek; A Knudslu, A Garred, John Post. City Survey. John Brown completed the field work of survoying the exterior boundaries of the city ot Jackson yesterday. He commenced the work six weeks ago with three assistants. The weather has interfered with' the -work considerably, so that only twenty or twenty-one days waro charged for.

Iron stakes have bean placed at every forty acres corner, and driven into tne ground at such a depth that they will not be likely to be displaced. The completion of this work dispenses with the services of tho three assistants. The surveyor himself has considerable office work to do, but whether outside of his contract at 85 per day, or included therein, we do not know. Care a Cold in One Bay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets.

All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on eacb box. 25c.

Ledger Chicago Inter-Oceaa, $2.50 eoeoooeooooo Selecting Toilet Soap The health of your skin depends largely upon the selection of your toilet soap. Impure soap is often the unsuspected cause of many minor irritations. 0 Be sure you use a good soap for all toilet purposes. If you will permit us to be your guide we will help you choose a toilet soap which will be just right in every way. We have a collec- tion of many good, pure toilet soaps at low.

0 prices. CITY PHARMACY F. W. RUHSER, Prop. Jackson, Cal.

I rt lj i g. is S. Date. Io Date. 1 -I'" JL.jH.j 2 2 Feb.

17 2 35; 18.....: 45! 62! .13 3 i 38! 19 46: 861.... 4 i 39; 80 1 47! 60i .43 5 38! 21 441 59! .64 6 40! 22 42i 60i .46 411 i 23 43! 57: .29 8 101 24 50! .40 9 40! 68! 25 44! 10 44! 26 41! 68! .21 11 37! 27 40! 53! .32 12 38: 28 40! 45; 29 1 14 30 15 1 47! 67; 31 ..1.... 16 i Bears the Tha Kind You Have Always Bought overalls made from selected materials STANISLAUS FOREST RESERVE. Applications for Grazing Permits. Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, and sheep within tbe Stanislaus Forest -Reserve during the season of 1906.

must be submitted to S. L. N. Ellis, Forest Hanger in charge, Sonora, California, on or be- fore April first, 190 G. Full inform- ation in regard to the grazing fees to be charged, and blank forms to be used in making application, will be furnished upon request addressed to the above named oilicer.

THOMAS a. SHERKARD, rai'2-it Acting Forester. If yon haven't a recular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, ami be well. Force, In tho shape ot violent physic or pill poison, is dangerous.

The smoothest, easiest, most perfect way of kcepioe the bowels clear aud clean is to tako CATHARTIC EAT Eftl LIKE CASUDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Tuste Good, Do Good, Sicken, Weaken or Grino; 10, 25 and 50 cents prrbos. Write for froo sample and book- let on health. Address 133 Sterling Remedy Company, Ch-caso or New York. KEEP YOUR BLQGD OLEAH i 4 SRI tjr at Reasonable The Walk Over Shoe, i Utz Dunn and E. P.

Reed; also the Napa Tan for iVlen. 1 Sutter Creek SHOW'S Cures Grip Hi 111 flJffly. In Two Days. Take Laxative ,8 every Seven Million boxes sold ia 32 months. TMs 9 BOX.

25C. ch-ink of "whfekey and you want the best, only one brand suggests the old reliable, time tried jesse Iw I TO 'Xl Ski ks 1. special sale! 9 a 5 ONE DAT SATURDAY. Starts: sat i o'clock. 5 0 i First come, (first served.

Goods I Reserved. i 9 Benefit Sale for the 5 Kennedy 9 9 Sunday School. 9 9 Cakes i 1 ni-irl 9 9 Clllil 9 Pies here Saturday. JACKSON I SHOE STORE. 1 9 9.