The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-07-20
PERSONALS.

Lyttleton Price, of Haley spen
Tuesday in Ketchum on profession
al business.
Major VIM. Hyndman returned
, last Wednesday from a business
visit to Omaha.
c. Sherry, one of the sufferer
by the HALEY fire, was visiting
ketchum on Thursday
Milt Mourning, of Boyle noun
tain, was on visit to Ketchum
last Monday and Tuesday.
| A. Van Meter, agent for the Gen
eva Nursery, New York, has beer
spending the week in town.
Mrs. Edith Wedikind, of Poca
tello, is visiting her mother, Mrs
7. T. Huntington, of Ketchum.
William Kruse and wife, Of Belle
vue, was visiting Ketchum and the
Guyer Hot Springs last Tuesday.
William James, shift foreman at
the North Star mine on East Fork,
spent couple days in town during
the week.
Lem. Goliath, a mining expert
from Salt Lake City, has been tax
ing look at the old Galena min
ing camp.
VIM. Harris and wife have gone
to Clayton to remain there during
the summer. They will return to
Ketchum in the fall.
A. w. Comstock, of the firm of
Comstock, Clark & Co., returned
on Wednesday from business trip
to Clayton and Bayhorse.
Thomas Ross, of the Star of
Hope mine, Lost River, was in
town last Wednesday and Thurs
day procuring supplies for the
mine.
H. L. Dickinson and wife, who
have been paying a pleasant visit
among friends in Ketchum, re-
turned yesterday to their home al
Clayton.
Rev. C. J. Godsman, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Malad City,
Oneida county, accompanied by his
wife, was on visit to Ketchum
last Tuesday.
Judge E. B. Lennon and L.
Wertheimer, of Haley, and E. T.
Neibling and A. F. Gartner, insur-
ance adjusters, were visiting Ketch-
UNI yesterday.
H. NJ. Stewart and w. H. Petit
left Ketchum on Thursday for Clay
ton. Mr.. Stewart has the contract
for building the bridges on the
Clayton and Bonanza road.
ST Tullis and wife came over
from Clayton last Monday. Mr..
Tullis expects to soon take trip
to Washington Territory to look up
a suitable location to start business.
William Holt, Mrs. Parnell and
Mrs. Stillman, all of Butte, Mon
tana, arrived in Ketchum by yes
terday's train. They expect to
spend few days at the Guyer Hot
Springs.
Simon Vale, who has been en-
gagged for some time as harness
maker for the Ketchum Fast Freight
Line, left last Monday for Bellevue
where he will enter into the same
business with N. G.. Larsen.
w. II. Greenhow, accompanied
by Alex. Majors, of Kansas City,
left Ketchum last Monday for Era
to take possession of the Hub mine
which was recently purchased by
Evanston, Wyoming, parties.
Mrs. w. E. Peck and children
left on Thursday for Auburn, Cali
fornia, where they expect to per-
manently reside. Mr.. Peck will re-
main in Ketchum a short time
when he will also depart for Cali
fornia.
Eugene Howe, one of the lessees
of the Niagara mine at Boyle noun
tain, was in town last Tuesday.
Mr.. Howe informs US that the fine
development recently made in the
Sunday mine at that place, is still
holding out exceedingly we'll.
George NJ. Metzler left Ketchum
on Thursday for Iowa. Mr. Metz
Ter received a telegram on Wednes-
day night conveying the sad intel
ligence that his father was very sick
and not expected to live, hence Mr..
Metzler's sudden departure for the
east.
John Trewick, manager of the
Dickens Custer Mining Company,
and John Donovan, the timber con-
tractor for the same company, ar
rived from Salt Lake City last Tues
day. They left the following day
en- route for Custer by private con-
veyance.
M. S. Thompson, of Salt Lake
City, arrived in Ketchum OF Thurs
day. Mr.. Thompson left yesterday
for Sawtooth to look after the Dia-
nond Prince mine in the interest
Of Sam Ewing, proprietor of the
Cullen Hotel at Salt Lake, who is
one of the owners of the Prince.