The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-14
PERSONALS,

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day. A sS
Gen J. B. Winters, of HALEY
has been spending the week in
Ketchum on mining business
H. F. Steward, of the firm of
Steward Brothers, of HALEY, was
visiting Ketchum last Wednesday.
A. Winquest, a former resident
of Ketchum, but now of Bellevue,
spent the forepart Of the week in
town.
/. HI. Habishaw came down from
Boyle mountain last Monday, being
his first appearance in town since
last fall.
Gardner Adams, who has been
making quite an extended visit in
Ketchum, left for his home at Saw
tooth last Monday.
Bob Campbell, formerly of Ketch-
UNI but now. in business at Belle
vue, was in town last Tuesday shak-
ing hands with the boys.
Mrs. George w. Worswick who
has been spending the winter at
Santa Cruz, California, returned
home on last Mondays train.
Peter Weber, the Haley livery
man, spent last Monday in Ketch-
UNI, doing lots of shaking hands
with old friends and acquaintance.
A. Adams, the Ketchum furni-
ture and lumber dealer returned
last Monday from San Francisco,
where he has been spending the
winter.
Peter Gray was in town on Thurs
day last. He has completed the
contract of running tunnel on the
Warrior mine near the Upper Warm
Springs.
The family of Captain Ludlow,
foreman of the North Star mine,
who have been spending the winter
in Kansas, arrived in ketchum by
last Thursdays train.
Thomas Tague returned on
Thursdays train from a trip to
Cassia county. He reports things
very quiet down there, and the
grass very short in consequence of
dry weather.
Eugene Mccarthy, VIM. Tehan,
both of Bayhorse, and VIM. Scott,
of Challis, who left last Friday by
Cowley's expert escorts for Challis,
arrived in good shape at that place
last Sunday at 5 O'Clock P. NJ.
Ben Seely and George Bennett,
the latter lately from Iowa, left OH
Monday last for Stanley Basin
where they are engaged in placer
mining. They intend to be in time
for the spring supply of water.
Captain Guyer and family left
for the east by last Mondays train.
The Captain, after arriving at his
present destination, will soon there
after leave for Lima, Peru, to take
charge of an important mining en-
terprise.
D. E. Jones and family, of Smo-
ky, came in on the stage last Mon
day. Mr.. Jones has been keeping
hotel at Smoky for the past year.
He contemplates taking his family
east on account of the ill-health of
his wife.
E. H. Mullock, of Stanley Basin,
is stopping in town a few days.
Mr.. Mullock has been on a visit
east during the winter, the first.
time he has been out of the noun
tains in seventeen years. He will
go to his placer mines in few days.
A. J. Crook, who is largely inter
ested in mining in Clayton, near
Bayhorse, arrived in Ketchum by
last Tuesdays train from the east.
Mr.. Crook will remain in town
few days and then proceed to Bay
horse over the Ketchum and Challis
stage route.
Felix Van Rueth, who has been
making quite lengthy visit to
relatives and friends in Baltimore,
Md, returned home by last Thurs
days train. Felix not only enjoyed
the visit himself, but made glad
the hearts of his aged father and
mother, who had not seen their
prodigal son for nearly quarter
of a century.
Capt. Guyer and familey left on
last Mondays train for San Fran
cisco. They will remain there
about a month and from there will
sail for Lima, Peru, where the Cap
tain takes charge of a large mining
property. During Mrs. Guyer's
two years residence among us, she
won the confidence and esteem of
all who became acquainted with
her, and to her efforts and accom-
plished business traits Of character
while managing the Guyer Hot
Springs is principally due the pres
ent popularity of this favorite re-
sort.
80 Twadlde! Twaddle!
The roads to Smoky and to Challis,