The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-05-11
PERSONALS.


mine, has been in town the most of
the week.
j J. G. Smith, of the Summit Toll
House, paid a visit to Ketchum last
Thursday.
Father Van der Donckt has been
visiting this portion of his parish
during the week.
Hon. H. C. Street, of HALEY, was
in ketchum yesterday on profess
siona business.
Theo. Hage returned to Ketchum
last Monday, after a three weeks
visit to friends in Illinois.
Probate Judge Lennon was in
Ketchum last Wednesday on-we
pharmaceutical business.
J. S. Waters, District Attorney
of Alturas county, was in Ketchum
yesterday on official business.
G. B. Giles, of the firm of Giles,
Davis & Co., at Clayton, was visit
ing Ketchum during the week.
Robert Wheeling, Of the West
Fork mine, was in town a part of
the week attending to legal business.
D. E. Jones came in from Smoky
last Monday and business matters
have kept him in town all the week.
W. B. George, auditor and recor-
der of Logan county, paid the KEY
STONE pleasant visit last Tuesday.
Charles Swanson and Erik An
derson, of the Independence mine,
have been spending the week in
town.
NJ. w. Johnson, who has been in
Montana for several months, re-
turned to his Cold Springs ranch
last Tuesday.
Roe Williams, who has been en-
ployed at the Idahoan mine for a
long time, is visiting Ketchum, his
former place of residence.
Ben. and Frank Beagle, of the
Keno mine on Warm Springs creek,
were in town last Thursday making
arrangements for shipping ore.
Mrs. V. Domski and children, of
East Fork, left last Monday for a
visit to friends at Rainier, Oregon,
where they expect to spend most of
the summer.
Henry Warning, who has charge
of the concentrating works of the
Idahoan mine at Bullion, was on a
visit to Ketchum, his old home, last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. F. Brandt, of Michigan, ar
rived in town last Saturday, and is
spending few days visiting friends
and acquainting himself with the
business outlook Of the country.
Chris. J. johnson passed through
Ketchum last Monday on his way
from Vienna to Haley. Mr.. John
son speaks very encouragingly of
the prospects of the mines at Saw
tooth that are being worked.
Prof. H. F. Baker, Of Bellevue,
superintendent of public schools of
Logan county, made a pleasant call
at the KEYSTONE Office yesterday.
Professor Baker is visiting our
principal, c. E. Griswold, Of the
Ketchum public school.
George A. Black made a flying
visit to Ketchum last Saturday.
Mr.. Black has for several years
been identified with mining interests
of the Wood River country. He is
now settled at Fairhaven on Puget
Sound, Washington territory.
Thomas Tague, of the firm of
Comstock, Clark & Co., who has
been sick for several days, left last
Thursday for Salt Lake. His Sis
ter, Miss Kate Tague, accompanied
him as far as Shoshone and re-
turned to Ketchum yesterday.
Mrs. A. ]. Pinkham left very
suddenly for Butte, Montana, last
Tuesday on receipt of telegram
informing her of the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. S. O. Calderhead.
Later dispatches from Mrs. Calder
head say that she is very much bet
ter and considered out of danger.
THE following complimentary
notice is taken from the New York
Tribune of late date in reference to
our townsman, Maj. VIM. H. Hynd-
man, who was appointed by Gov.
Stevenson as an associate commits
sioner with Delegate Dubois to rep
resent Idaho at the Washington in
auguration centennial: