The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-03-20


appointment goes into effect to-
day.
Koeniger, the brewer, put up one
dollar to the boys packing the
Coolo banner around, one key of
beer to the "stiffs" and $40 for the
repast and then had the laugh on
the Orient.
John Moore hos closed up his
general merchandise store. He was
running temporarily to dispose Of
surplus stock brought from Vienna.
The goods were turned over to
the /. F. Co.
The Committee on the Odd Eel
lows ball and celebration will be
publislel next week. p. NJ. Bru-
ner is orltor of the day and the
music for the ball vii be furnished
by Prof. Delius. ANNOY
The secretary Of the anti-Chincse
league informs the public that
those wishing white help should
place their names or record in a
book provided for that purpose at
Schweitzer's store,
Jas. W. Dawson has struct
four-f0ot vein of galena in his
Pride of Idaho mine on East Fork
of Wood River. The Times says
it has every evidence of being a
large and valuable deposit.
The HALEY Times lavisles origi-
nal wit in an article headed ION
Snowshoes. The originality, how
ever. eliminates from the Bodie Free
Press. Such guilless pranks should
not be mistaken by an unsuspect-
ing public for home talent"
The Elkhorn Mining Co. Of Mon
tana is one with its headquarters at
Helena and operating the Elkhorn
mine near that city. The Elkhorn
mine near Ketchum is not operated
by Il stock company. Atlanta
News, please notice. That paper
erred in referring to the above com
pany last week.
Coolo Lodge No. / (, or The ancient
dds )order of superanuated stifis,
part0ok of sumptuous vianls, etc,
at the Enterprise last night. Owing
TO some slight Inconvenience the
Princes Of the Orient deferred their
repast one week and have sent for
detachment Of U. S. troops to
sup with them.
The "stifrs,' arranged in battle
line, lay brcathlcss for two hours in
the dark at the corner saloon. and
then when they were lined out at
the table they resenlbled a weather
worn collection of anti-deluvian
fossils. Every old bum in town
was on hand and many stomach
was muchly surprised. This overt
charity on the part of the Princes
Of the Orient is commendable.
The stock traffic over the o. s.
l.. Railroad this year promises TO
be large one. Already shipments
Of horses have commenced and
will be increased as the market
demands and prices justify. Ship
ments of cattle will commence
later and the aggregate of stock
shipped during 1885 will bring q
large amount Of money into Idaho
to be distributed among the ranch
ers, sloclmen and tradesmen. -
Statesman.
"Delegate HALEY has been cen
sured for not opposing the bill for
the annexation of Northern idaho. T!
If he had opposed the bill, or even
not have given it his hearty sup
port, he would have been branded !
as a liar, tYpocrite, a pledge
breaker and an utterly unscrupu-
ious trickster, and RIGHTLY, too.
Idaho World. Worse than that,
he is rs bad as any Of them for
ever pledging his word to suicidal
and nlardcrous cause.
Ten new members were initiated |
with imposing ceremony into the
Grand Order OF the Orient las
night and ten more hearts doomed |
to the agonizinS recital Of destroyed
hopes. ''Coolo Lodge No. L." more
appropriately designated the ancient
dis ,ordcr OF superanuated I" siifIs.
is formidable rival to the Oriental |
Council. Their banner WAS fang