Amador Ledger from Jackson, California • Page 3

LOCAL NEWS J.F.Wilson. Dentist. Hours 9a. in. to 5 p.

m. i Oiflce, black 444: residence. Black 394: Jackson. Mr and F. A.

Voorheil left Tuesday morning for some point around the bay where they intend to got a cottage and stay fora month in the hope of benefiting Mr Voorheis' health, which has been poor for sometime. It is thought the change of air will work an improvement. Fred B. LeMoin, steward of the county hospital, left morning, tp attend as a delegate from this county the grand lodge of Masons in San Francisco. Miss Amy 'Kent loft yesterday morning for her home iv Stockton, after spending several weeks with friends in this city.

Grillo brothers of Volcano, Amador county, were here this week purchasing live stock, most of which he bought from Joe Democrat. Dr. H. N. Freiman has leased the Camino Hospital fora couple of years to Dr.

Jas. Beard who comes well recommended from Santa (Jruz. Dr. Freiman has gone to Amador City to visit friends for a while and take a needed rest. Mt.

Democrat. John Dohman returned to Nashville the flr3t of the weok to take charge of the mill at the Last Chance mine, the property of Dr. A. U. Smith of Portland, which has resumed Democrat.

The big sale of boots and shoes, dry goods, comprising the bankrupt stock of J. McCutchen, will begin to-morrow, Saturday. Three thousand hand bills have been issued from the Ledger office, for distribu tion in every part of the county. The goods will be offered at a great See ad in another colunm. Frank Hewitt; Ransom Sanders and Jas.

Forshay, left Monday of last week on a duck hunting expedition in the vioinity of Lodi. They remained around the Haunts of these game birds for two days. They found ducks not very plentiful, there was a superabundance of the high water of last winter still submerging much of the land thereabouts. Being without boat or water the trip from a sporting was rather disappointing. They four or five ducks in all, they shot others, but they fell in the water beyond reach.

They spent one day Stocton, and returned home Friday night. Tuesday evening the Methodist church choir was formally organized into a musical club, with the euphonious name of El. Coro. Alex is tbe president. Mr 3E.

E. Endicott, director and C. E. Hoskiug secretary and treasurer. Regular practice is intended, which will add to the efficiency of the choir and the pleasure of the congregation.

P. Cuneo a timberman at tho Kennedy mine, has resigned his position, and will give his individed attention hereafter to his store business on Main street. Geo. W. Brown left early this week fora short visit to San Jose.

Mr and Mrs John Strohm left Tuesday morning for Jtiyron Springs, whore Mrs Strohm will remain for a while, and take the curative bath treatment for her health, which has been impaired for some time. Mr Strohm will return this week, The large iron hood which top of the large water wheel at tho plant at Electra, and which was-; shattered in the disaster whin one of the buckets of th.c wheel broke reqently, been repaired at (Jarliai'ini's maoniitq shop, and was sent to Eleotra last Tuesday to be placed in position. John Stribley, who has been at death's door for the past two weeks at his home in Sutter Creek, is slowly but sorely recovering from the attack of pneumonia. A man named Henry Caddy had a forefinger badly lacerated at the Argonaut mine this week. He was taken to the Sierra Sanitarium for treatment, several stitches being required tq closes the wouhej.

Peerless plansjfter flour loads them all in point of taste, color and expansion, if you do not believe it just try a sack made by Aoiador Co. Roller Mills. Mrs George Eberhardt from Stockton, is visiting Mr 3 Strohm and othor elatives in this county. lien. Fregulia passed away this morning at his home at Middle Bar, from an attack of pneumonia.

lie leaves a wife and five young children to mourn his death. Someone in Sutter Creek has a a very bad one, of selling intoxicating liquors to boys under the age of twenty-one years. Only recently three fourteen year old boys were found staggering drunk. Some qf the saloon keepers are' forgetting that it is unlawful according to county ordinance, to allow anyone under twenty-one years of to lounge around their place or to sell them liquors. Use Pioneer flour, and you.

will call for no other brand. Mrs L. J. Fontenroso is in Oakland visiting with her son James, and will be gone about a week longer. Judge K.

C. Kust and James E. Dye are iv the city, where they have been atttenaiog the grand- lodge of tbe Masons, which has been in session for the past week. 'As a general rule most of the cattle men have their stock down from the high mountains by tho first of this month, but this year the weather has been so unusually fine that they have stayed a little longer, though there has been two storms already this month, it is expected that they will be down in another weok or more. According to the bill passed at the last October 15th, is the day thai licensed hunters may start in to shoot valley quail.

This year the fifteenth falls on a Tuesday, so not very many will be out the first few days, but when Sunday comes around nearly everyone in town able to carry a gun will be out. Quail season opens on October 15tb, and close 3on February loth, while dove season closes on the day quail season closes and not as it used to on February 15tb. The bag limit for quail is twenty-five in day, and it is unlawful to sell or exchange George Harris, who left here a few days ago for Grass Valley, returned last week. He finds the conditions around here better than in Nevada county. He will probably conclude to stay hero.

Mrs Harris remained here during his absence. John Kule, who has heen employed in the railroad shops in Sacramento, returned to this city a few days ago. He found plenty of too much of it in fact; and that was one of the reasons for bis quitting. He formerly worked at the Kennedy. He is an expert mechanic.

A miner whose name we could not find, came near being suffocated in the Gwin mine this week. He was engaged in cleaning out a tank in the underground workings, and was overcome by gas fumes, supposed to be of a paraffine nature. Assistance was rendered in time, and Dr. Gall summoned. He rapidly recovered.

George Clark, an old timer, who has heen a resident of this section from early days, wa3 taken to the hospital Tuesday morning. He has been living at the Chapman place on Water street for a long time. He was seieed with a stroke of apoplexy on Tuesday morning, and was taken to the county institution to be cared for. He is over 84 years of age, and has been growing very feeble of late. He died this morning, and the remains will be bnried Sunday afternoon under tho auspices of the Odd Fellows.

Serafinp Scapucino, a thirteen year old boy living with his parents about a mile this side of Volcano, had his arm broken last Thursday in a very simple manner while on' his way to school. He was walking with some other boys, and they started to throwing rocks at each other, when one of them hit young Scapucino and fractured the bone. Thos. H. Barrett has sold his ranch near Pine Grove to parties from San Francisco, who have taken possession, and will make the place their per uiauent home.

They intoud to cultivate a portion, and use the rest for grazing. Mrs Dolvras Couo died at Middle Bar Saturday. October 5, and was buried Tuesday in Mokelurnne Hill. She was 50 years of age. In the program of the social given by the Kebekahs for the benefit of the Orphan's home at Gilroy, the name of Marie Weller was omitted.

She sang "The Sailor" and also gave a piano selection. Miss Emma Mrs J. A. Laughton and Mrs Jos. Fleming, will leave Sunday morning for Santa Barbara, to attend the grand chapter of the Eastern Star, They will be gone two weeks or more, and will take in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, stopping at Bakersfield on their way homo.

In September issue of the Pacific Efardware Journal appears a picture of W. J. Spotawood, president of the Spotswood, Heifer dealers in heavy hardware, cairiages and blacksmiths' supplies. He is very well known nere, having traveled through this county for sometime, besides which he married JMisa Gertrude one of Jackson's most popular young ladies. 5 John Garbarini has purchased the interest of Arata In the plumbing firm of Garbarini Arata.

The latter has gone to Sacramento. Tuesday morning two year old Melvin Dunning swallowed a wire nail an inch and a half long, and as yet he has hail no relief. L. F. Stiuson has been appointed by Governor Gillett to the position of chief clerk at Folsom prison with a salary of SIBOO a year.

The Churches. Methodist, Key. Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock, subject, "Promises of God." evening at subject 'The Ward Only." Episcopal, Key. On the first and third Sundays of the mouth servicfls will he held here in the morning, while in the evening services" will beh eld in Sutter Creak. On the other Sundays the services will be toeld hero in tbe evening.

So this Sunday evening Key, Brun will be here, THE AMADOB LEDGER; JACItsdlN, CALIffOBBIAV 'FBIbAY, OCTOBER 1907. The Grape Crop. The vineyardists are now commencing to gather their of wine The crop is not a heavy one, but is about an average. The warm weather of the past week has been very beneficial in maturing the grapes for wine-making." The price paid local wineries for home raised grapes is $20 per ton. Of course, this varies slightly, some may command a trifle more, others somewhat less, according to quality of This, however, is a very satisfactory price from the view point of the vineyardists, and leaves a good profit for the wine manufacturer.

It is rarely that the yield of wine grapes is less than a ton per acre, and the quantity of wine produced from a ton of grapes runs from 100 ton to 150 gallons. The wine sells in the local market for 50 cents per gallon, tin wholesale lots. There is money yet in grape raising, and wine-making. Years ago the wine men were compelled to send the wine to the Atlantic coast, gett ing only between 30 and 40 centa per gallon. Now this export business is done away with, as they can readily dispose of all they can produce to California buyers, and at much better Change in Stage Line.

John Raggio, who is the contractor for carrying the mail between Mokelumne Hill and Jackson, and who sublet this right to Mrs M. Folger, with the right, it is claimed, to resume the same at any has notified her that he will take the line back. The change is expected to go into effect next month. Since the mines at Angels have resumed operations, tbe travel between Jackson and Angels Camp has increased materially. The same stage that will run between Jackson and Mokelumne Hill will also ply between this city and Martell, as the combined length of the line from Martells to the Hill is about eight miles, and can easily be made with the same horses Jand driver.

The proposed change is in the direction of economy. Log Wagon Goes Through Bridge. Monday evening a heavily loaded log wagon belonging to, and driven by Joe DrendeU, broke through the bridge on the road that turns off by Bradshaw's place, about a mile from Pine Grove on the main county road to Volcano. Fortunately he hurt nor were any of his horses pulled into the creek with the wagon. Tbe wagon was' only slightly damaged, but the bridge is a total wreck.

Drendell has threatened to sue the county for the damages sustained, even though it was a well known fact that the bridge would not carry any such a load as he put on it. Pine Grove School Holds Debate. "Was. Linooln a greater man for the country than Washington?" was the subject of a debate held last Friday afternoon between pupils of the Pine Grove school. The affirmative side, composed entirely of girls, won the debatevwith a great deal of credit to themselves.

The contestants were Misses Ethel Walker, leader; Madge Luttrell and 010 Werley as against Donald Fisher, leader; Dubel Jbisher and Donald Bradshaw. While all the speakers acquitted themselves very well, a great deal of credit is due Miss Watrous, who has charge of the school. The average attendance of the school is about thirtyfive, a great part of which comes from quite a distance from town. Will Move to Larger Quarters. The galvanized iron building whioh George W.

Brown is having erected on the lot adjourning the present general store of Win. Tarn, is intended for enlarged quarters for Tarn's merchandise business. The framework is up. It will be Jined with boards on the inside and ceiling, with galvanized iron on the outside and roof. When finished W.

Tarn will move the whole of his stock into the new store. It has a wider frontage, although not quite so deep as the present store, including the saloon in the rear. It is probable, however, that he will devote the new premises to the merchandising business in which event it will be much more commodious anict convenient than the old quarters. High School Journal. The students of the lone Union High Schqol have started ft weekly paper, lhe first issue made its appearance last Tuesday.

It is to be issued weekly during the school term. It is eight pages, three columns to the page, literary work is done exclusively by the pupils, and the first number is a creditable production. The staff is as follows: Miss Florence Gordon, editor-in-chief Ist assistant, Ralph McGee; library editor, Olive Gordon; assistant, Albert Shoendortt; athletics, Margaret Merchant and M. Joses; school notes Clara Groyer; alumni, Miss Hulda Winters; joshes Larkin Carpenter: exchanges, Wilbur Randall. Business manager, Gilbert Voorneis, with Henry Heffren and Whitney Rust as assistants.

Consulting editor, Prof. V. U. Van Horn. The name "Temporary" has been given to the first issue; but a permanent name will be forthcoming for the next issue.

The publication is printed at the Ledger office, and its neat appearance has been a matter of general comment. Reception at M. E. Parsonage. Last evening members of the Methodist church gave Key.

Nicholas and family a reception at the parsonage. Entertainment and refreshments had been arranged, so that all present had a most enjoyable time. The program consisted of a chorus by the choir, address of welcome by Mrs Eva LSastian in behalf of the Ladles Aid, a solo by John Hoskins, address by Alex Koss for the choir, and Geo. Ross in behalf of the citizens and Miss Maud Vandament for the Sunday school, a vocal dolq by Mies Norma Smijh, viqlin seleotion by Mr Kule. accompanied by Mrs Endicott and a recitation by Dr.

Gibbons. Unclaimed in post otflce, Qot, 1907. Uelliani Martin, Ijazar Curioh, V. Hyde, Mrs Laura Johnson, (iueudolyn Jackaon, Henry Kiug, Bamuele Luoohesi, (Jharlie K. Farker, Mrs D.

Thompson, Krsto Vukalovic. DOCUMENTS RECORDED. I The following Instruments have been filed for record In tne recorder's office since our last report. We publish a complete list of documents recorded, and mast decline to accede to any request to suppress any document from these columns. Don't ask us to do so E.

C. Voorheis to Bunker Hill Con. Mining Nevada quartz mine, 16 acres 36-7-10, 810. Domiuico Gazzera to Antonetta Gazzera, lot in New Chicago, $10. Nick Matigasevich to Mary Claich 20 acres 4-7-11, $300.

Francis E. Wilson and L. E. Wilson to S. H.

Phillips, lot 3 block 15, Plymouth, $200. S. H. Phillips and wife to Merwin Leaoh, lot 3 block 15, Plymouth, 8100. Ida E.

Barrett to Thos. H. Barrett and wife, 160 acres 32 7-12, Thos. H. Barrett and wife to Christopher Kristovich and George Kristovich, 320 acres, 31 and 32-7-12, $10.

Robert Waddell to Merwin Leacb, part of lot 0 block 3, Plymouth, 81. Jos. Marre to B. E. Letang, lot 4 block 7, Jackson, $10.

Mary V. Molflno to John Oneto and Louis V. Oneto, all interest in estate of Lorenzo G. Oneto, 810. Theresa Piooardo to John A.

Oneto and Louis V. Oneto, all Interest in estate of Lorenzo G. Oneto, 810. 4 Ida Quirolo to John A. Oneto and Louis V.

Oneto, all interest in estate of Lorenzo G. Oneto, 810. John A. Oneto and Louis V. Oneto to Mary V.

Moiflno, lot 18 block 6, and part of lot 15 block Sutter Creek, John A. Oneto and Louis V. Oneto to Theresa Piooardo, one-half of lot 32 block 2, Jackson, $10. John A. Oneto and Louis V.

Oneto to Ida Quirolo, part of lots 31 and 32, Jackson, $10. B. E. Letang to. Jos.

Marre, $3000, 1 year, 8 1-5 per cent, lot 4 block 7, Jackson. A Fanny and Henry Weil to Ratbbone Lodge K. of lot 2 block 10, Jackson, $1500, one year, 6 per cent. Mrs Matilda Howard et al to John A. Molntyre, receipt of 3500 on purchase and renewal of agreement to purchase Occidental and Occident Annex quartz mines: Sutter Creek.

v. Satisfaction of. Bank of Amador Co. to Henry Weil. Ellen Silva to Arthur C.

Barrett and wife. Estate? of A. C. Order confirming sale of real estate to Earnest Gooding and Elmer Gooding tor $2070, recorded. Proof of F.

E. Blakely, on Blakely quartz mine. Teachers' Institute. County School Superintendent Greenhalgh has issued a call for the county teachers' institute to meet in Sacramento on Tuesday, October 22, continuing until the 25th inclusive. At that time the teachers' association of Northern California will hold its session in Sacramento, and Amador county, wisely we think, elected to join that body in holding its institute this year.

The institute will in fact be merged in the general body. Nine counties will hold their institutes in conjunction with the association, namely: Amador, Butte, Nevada, Yolo, Colusa, Glenn, Placer, Sacramento and Tehama, while three other Yuba, Sutter and Shasta will meet during the same week and abjourn to the Sacramento meeting. A reduction of one-third fare on the return trip has been secured'from the railroad company, making a two-third rate for the round trip, and special arrangements will be made for accommodations at tbe hotels and private boarding' houses in the oapital city. It is estimated that over 1000 teaohers will be present. Broke a Rib.

Johnny Peek, the driver of the baggage wagon plying between Jackson and Martells, broke a rib early in the week. He was using a jack in prying up the wagon, and in some way the jack flew up striking him in the ribs. Upon consulting a doctor, he 'was informed that a rib was fractured, and that he would have to quit work for a few days. Charley Rugne is driving the baggage wagon instead during his lay-off. Schools all Supplied.

Every school in Amador county has been supplied with a teacher. This year there was experienced more difficulty than ever before in getting teachers. For a time, jit looked as though one or two districts would be left without a schoolmarm. But the exertions of the school superintendent, in conjunction with the trustees, finally succeeded in getting all the schools going, and the outlook is bright for prosperous year from an educational view point. Lays Oft Men.

Superintendent Finchler of the South Eureka mine, laid off thirty men Tuesday morning, pending a more complete development of the property. It in the intention of the company to keep the mill running and about forty men working steadily Both the Central Eureka and the Keystone are short of men, so that those laid off are mostly all at work again, or will be within a few days. Real Estate Transaction. The prominent business place on Main street now occupied by Mo- Gary's dry goods store was sold this week to B. E.

Letang, of the gas works. Jos. Marre. bought it years ago, considerable in putting in precept modem glass front. It has been rented for $60 per month.

While the amount it sold for dons not appear in the deed, it is understood that tbe price paid waa SOOOO. This is one of the largest deals in real estate that has been I made for some time. K. of P. Liast Friday evening the Knights of Pythias held their regular meeting and an initiation, taking in four candidates.

Eleven others are, being prepaired for final ordeal. I The lodge had a surplus of nearly 1810001 81000 on hand sq that they have loaned 815UO to A. Weil, mqrtr gage on his property on. Main street. The Uniform Rank decided to put the play "tiroqkdale Farm 1 on the stage an November Kith, in order to raise money so that the entire oompany might go to Long Beach next May, to take part in the competitive drill to be held As yet the members have not been allotted their parts.

Board of Supervisors. The board of supervisors met Monday, October all member present. of last 'regular meeting were read and approved. Bills were allowed and ordered paid as follows: v- Current expense Willis, reporting 3100 Potter, inquests i.c 15 60 County officers, postage 13 25 Vela, blue jay bounty 054 Gregory, brd. of prisoners 52 50 Churchman, coyote bounty 20 00 Bender Chaquette, law books 18 00 Greenhalgh, visiting schools 50 00 Pacific Tel.

Tel. phones 24 50 Spagnoli, drugs 115 Mrs Kichtmyer, water 600 Jackson Gaslight gas 75 Amador JL lights 300 A Carlisle supplies 10 50 Potter, inquests lo 50 Parker, watchman 2 moj 'JO 00 Burke, mileage 240 bred Rabb, rent of jail 3 mo. 7 50 A Fraser, mileage 080 Wm Going, janitor 70 00 Los Angeles stamps 325 Glavinovich, interpreter 600 Vela Piccardo, stationery 12 60 Tuttle, guards; 37 50 Wm. Brown, surveying 10 00 Wm A mick, mileage 240 A Grillo, mileage 240 Theodore horse 5 00 Amador Ledger, printing :80 25 U.S Gregory, 'expenses 10 50 Amador Dispatch, printing 39 15 Hospital fund- Mrs Tregloan, 000k 3 ISO 00 A A Massa, wood .112 50 Mrs LeMoin, matron 30 00 Ginocohio clothing 21 20 Ginoccnio groceries 137 81 Ginocchio allowances 12 00 Mrs Turner, washing 8 00 Lemoin, superintendent 00 00 Pacific Tel Tel phones 3 85 Celina Richtmyer, water 700 Endicott, county physioian 60 00 Jackson Gaslight gaa 700 Green Ratto, conveyances 800 Spagnoli, drugs 700 Mrs Langhorst, supplies 13 65 Cassinelli, fruits, etc. 3u Thomas Mattley, meats 66 92 Oneto vegetables 19 65 Amador ER lights ,4 00 Lewis, coffins 18 75 Road District 1.

-Joseph liastian, labor, Rader 16, A Baoigalupi 30, A White 2, Vela 64, Podesta 10, Steve Ferrari 3, Thrasher 120. Road District Langtord, labor, $179. Road District Toop, labor, $62. Road District Chas Goodnoo et al, labor, 91; 3 Davis, 3.65, Amador Co. Lumber 1.92.

Road Distriot Burke, labor, Wl. Bridge Freeman et al, lumber, $71.05, Whitmore estate, lumber, 25.62, Garbarini, livery 83. Salary John Strohm, Wm Amick, A Grillo, 1 A Fraser, Burke, 923 eaoh as road commissionera. Tbe board, by a unanimous vote allowed Peck tbe sum of 96 per month. In the matter of the sale of $4000 of bonds of Oneida school distriot bear ing 6 per cent interest, the bid of Bank of Amador county, ottering to take the same at par was aooepted.

Application of Mrs Mary Quinn for allowance for two half orphans was granted in the sum of 9V2 monthly. Petition of Biondi for a liquor license at the Badaracca place was granted. Petition of Louis Galli for permit to retail liquors at Bunker Hill, on the Galli premises, was laid over until next meeting. Bill of Amador Ledger was allowed as presented, in the sum of $80.25, after a full consideration. Bill of Amador Dispatch for $39.15.

allowed as presented. Bill of P. S. Goodman, M. laid over until next meeting.

The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for filling in the roadway leading to the bridge across the south fork of Jackson creek near the Zeila mine. The sheriff was instructed to have the prisoners confined in the county jail saw and pile away tbe wood for the court house and hall of reoords. Warrants were cancelled as follows: School fund 1145 15 Current expense 1285 43 Hospital fund 770(30 Salary 2127 48 Road district 1 .123 00 2 174 00 3 lUS 90 I 334 70 5 35 00 General road 11 75 Bridge fund 1307 73 lone Union High School 347 70 Total $7774 Adjourned until Monday Nov. 4. Birthday Party.

A birthday party was tendered to Mrs Christina Schacht, at her residence beyond the brewery on Tuesday afternoon. A large number of her intimate friends gathered to do honor to the occasion. A chicken dinner, with other delicacies was provided, and in pleasant social chat a very enjoyable afternoon was passed. The party broke up about 5:30 o'clock. There were present, Mrs Christina Sohacht, Mr and Mrs Carl Schacht, George Schaobt, Mrs Langhorst, Mrs Abramofsky, Mrs Holtz.

Mrs G. Kirkwood, Mrs Elizabeth Stasal, "Misses Margaret and Kosie Stasal, Mrs Vogeli, Mrs E. Fisher, Mrs George Eberhardt, Mrs Mattis, Mrs D. Mattley, Misses Marie Weller. and Gerna Kirkwobd.

Money in Treasury. By official count made October 7, the amount and kind of money in the county treasury was found to be as follows: Gold 465.00 Silver Checks and Currency aS.OO Warrants unoanoeled 7774.44 Deposit in bank 15000.00 Total It is reported from the Gwin mine the strike made there about three weeks ago, is much bettor than at first supposed. It is also said that they aro taking on more men. Saw Mill Closes Down. The Tiger saw mill about twelve miles above Volcano in charge of M.

Cooper, and owned by the Standard Electric closed down Sunday afternoon after a very successful ran of four months, and fifty odd men, who had been divided two camps, where laid off for the season. During all this time not a siugle man was hurt seriously, only a few cuts and bruises, while only three horses were killed during the entire run. Two of these were acoidently killed the fore part of last week by a loaded car getting away and running them down. The team belonged to Finley Goodman. The usual order given to this mill by the company is for 1,500,000 feet, and when it is filled they are supposed to close down.

The capacity of the mill averages about 33,000 feet a day, though it has gone as high as 41,000 Most of the lumber cut this year is from spruce, with very little yellow or sugar pine. It is all used by the Standard Electric in keeping their flumes in repair, and for new ones. N. E. Denning, who has the oontraot for hauling out all the sawed' lumber expects to finish sometime next week.

Arrested for Abduction. John Keyes was arrested Monday in Plymouth by constable Wheeler on a warrant issued by judge Blower, charging him with "felony in abducting one Abina Bagalo under the age of sixteen years I from the home of her father." Bail was fixed at $1000, but it was not forthcoming so he was brought to the oounty seat and is still confined here pending his examination. This is not the first time Keyes has been in trouble, having been confined in the county jail foe twenty-five days in 1904, and for thirty days in 1901 for disturbing the peace. His brother was up at the same time for the same offense. Ledger Chicago Inter-Ocean, 82.50 SUPERIOR COURT.

HON. R. C. RUST, JUDGE Estate of John, Order of sale of real estate, granted. Claim of of Volcano G.

G. filed'- for $54 In the matter of the applications for naturalization of Mark Stefani and Giovanni Casale. Hearing continued until October 26. Petition for Sky, a native of Austria, petitions to be admitted to citizenship. He came to this county April 23, 1895, landing at New; York.

He is at present residing in Amador City. He names L. Perlanda L. Culbert as witnesses." Hearing set for December 28. Esate of.

John lnventory and appraisement filed. of property estimated at $4825. Estate of William and appraisement filed, property valued at $250. V'- Estate of Geo. T.

Petition to set aside the whole 'of estate for benefit of widow filed. October 15, set for hearing. New Cases. Alfred B. Gilbert vs.

Emma D. Gilbert. filed and summons issued, i F. A. Orr attorney for plaintiff.

Louis Monteverde vs. Mabel filed and summons issued. A Welsh Bible. Mrs D. R.

Anthony returned last Sunday from a trip to Pennsylvania, whither she went to visit the home of her early years, and to see her sister and other relatives. The visit extended over a period of two or three months. She brought back a memento or keepsake in the shape of a bible, printed in the Welsh language. It was her father's bible, and was presented to her by her sister, as a treasured relic of the past. It is probably the only copy of the kind in Amador county.

It is highly prized. Mrs Antony's parents were from Wales. Pioneer flour is tbe best; have no other. HOW DID HE UO IT. Refused to Stay Behind Barred Doors.

H. D. Emerson was taken in charge by Sheriff Gregory, Saturday eve'niog, and place in the padded room. of the county known as the insane ward. He was found acting strangely.

The city 'marshal went to bis cabin near South Jackson, ou information from neighbors, and that ho was laboring the' impression that hoodlums were annoying him: that 'they were gathering about bis dwelling for the purpose of disturbing him. He was armed with a gun. The matter was reported to the sheriff, who went to investigate, and found Emerson walking up Broadway, carrying bis rine. He took the gun away from him, and then accompanied him to the hospital, locking him in the ward as above stated. Emerson was evidently unduly excited, acting queerly, as the effect of taking dv overdose of some powerful drug, which he was in the habit of using when mining in the big tunnel at Middle Bar, td overcome the eltect of the powder smoke.

He conversed rationally on all subjects, except the matter of the annoyance from hoodlums. He is ingenious in mechanism and machinery, as the authorities soon In a very short time after be was placed in captivity it was reported to the sheriff that he had effected his escape. waa ryinted up again, and taken from bis cabin and restored to the same ers in the hospital. This time the windows and every- avenue of escape was cut off, and 'it was believed a night's sleep would fully restore him to normal condition. Bat the captive did not want to sleep just then; his mind was working on the problem.

Soon he was met between nine and ten o'clock traveling home-, ward. Some, hospital: patients who were around saw him leaving the grounds, and remarked, "There he goes again." For the third, time he was ferreted out, and returned to the hospital, and extra precautions were taken to guard against escape. Everybody retired for slumber, except the man who waa laboring under the impression that he was being restrained of his without sufficient cause. He was busy devising ways and means to get out. Next morning, sure enough, "the -bird had flown." This time the lock was gone.

He had managed to get the best of it in some mysterious manner. He was found around town, joking and telling the fact of his escape. officials were nonplussed. They wanted to know the modus but this satisfaction he refused to give, unless they pungled up one hundred dollars for the tip. They don't know yet bow he got.

out. They concluded that if he possessed skill enough to thwart them three times in succession in that many hours, he might just as well he allowed at large, without any further efforts to curtail bis liberty. It was simply a temporary spell of hallucination, and he has been all right ever since. i 7 BURNING FEET Most people have them this month, especially after an outing and a long tramp. Get some of RUHSER'S FOOT POWDER It works like a charm and makes your feet feel cool, light and easy.

Next time use it freely before you go for a walk. 25c per Box at DIIHCPD'C rtUIIOLM CITY PHARMACY, Jackson, Cal. Sy Eh jMdk brand DIRECT FROM' NEW YORK; 2 2 We can sell ttiem just as cheap as anyone any- The Walk-Over Napa Tari for Men I SHOW'S CASH STORE I 1I As an Appetiser the Banquet Table JSfl is ai essential as the Cafe Noir To start without the one end finish without maa I I tisTO tJl other would make the dinner incomplete. jjj E. MARRE Agents, JACKSON.

ji above all things wish to give their children pure, healthful food. Indigestion sufferings are caused by the use of cheap, 1 unwholesome baking powders. Don't risk health to save 1 few cents in price. That is not economy. You cannot 1 ave good, healthful food unless you use pure baking powder.

1 wILIL LLAnU.3 I A SUPERIOR I lmol BAIONG POWDER I from a Superior grade of Pure Gream of.