The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-19
PERSONALS.

loano, spent few days In ketchum
this week.
i Joseph Pinkham left Ketchum
last Monday for Mineral District,
near Weiser.
Theo. Hage, of the Quaker City
mine in Elkhorn gulch, paid Ketch.
UNI visit this week.
E. C. Helfrich, of Mountain
Home, was on business trip to
Ketchum last Saturday.
! William James, of the North Star
mine, made a pleasant call at the
KEYSTONE Office Thursday.
Pat Hyde, of Galena, was taking
in Ketchum last Saturday. He re-
turned to the old camp on Monday.
Gen. ]. B. Winters and his daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia Winters, of HALEY,
made flying visit to Ketchum last
Tuesday.
A. H. Dollarhide and Prof. A. A.
Hard returned Wednesday evening
from q visit to the Dollarhide mine
at Smoky.
| 0. B. Kelly, mechanical engi-
neer, who has been at Era for some
time, returned to Ketchum a few
days ago.
J. P. McCarter and Dell Sherer.
Of Smoky, were in town the first of
the week, and paid the KEYSTONE
Office pleasant visit.
Charles Aiken, who has been for
some time employed as carpenter
at the Hub mine at Era, is spend
ing few days in town.
Victor Domski, of the Venus
mine at East Fork, was in town a
few days ago attending to business
connected with his mine.
Thomas Tague, of the firm of
Comstock, Clark & Co., returned
from a business trip to Salt Lake
City the fore part Of the week.
Charles Motley, an old Nevadan,
but now a ranchman near the town
of Howe, ON Little Lost river, was
visiting Ketchum the first of the
week.
Sam. H. Hays, who is working
the Tyrolese mine at Germania b.
sin, on the east fork of the Salmon
river, was in Ketchum last We'd
nesday.
B. F. Harris, a former resident
of Ketchum, who has been in bust
ness in Clayton for some months,
has returned to his old stamping
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wood, of Chal-
lis, arrived in Ketchum Tuesday
evening and left on Wednesdays
train for an extended visit to friends
in the east.
A. NJ. Wilson, of Challis, has
been in Ketchum this week attend
ing to the shipping of a carload of
ore from the Birdie r. mine at Sea-
foam to Denver.
S. S. Cass and w. H. Atkinson,
owners of the Antarctic mine at
East Fork, were in town this week
attending to the sampling of lot
of ore from their mine.
Sam. S. Wilson and his niece,
Miss Lottie Lyford, left on Monday
for Woodland. California. They
have been spending the summer at
the Guyer Hot Springs.
Judge James Burns and wife, of
Challis, who have been attending
the grand encampment of Odd Eel
lows at Caldwell, passed through
Ketchum on their way home last
Monday.
Thomas Jones, of the North Star
mine, was in town last Monday,
having came down from the mine
to attend the wedding of his sister,
Miss Lizzie Jones, and Henry
Waring.
B. F. Beagle has been spending o
few days in town this week. He
will soon take his departure for
Germania Basin, on the east fork
of the Salmon river, where he ex-
poets to put in the winter.
Eb. Pinkham, well-known
farmer and stockman, residing near
Boise City, accompanied by his
wife, has been visiting friends on
Wood River during the week. Mr..
Pinkham is q brother of A. ]. and
Joseph Pinkham.
Dick West, proprietor of the
Smoky hotel, at Smoky, was in
Ketchum on Wednesday, and took
a peep in the KEYSTONE Office to
see how the boys were getting along
now he was no longer in town to
keep them straight.
M. C. Dickinson, of Clayton, who
has been stopping in town for the
last two weeks on account of i'll
health, has so far recovered so as to
be able to return last Monday to his
post of duty at the Clayton Mercan-
tile establishment.
H. C. Erman, prominent min
ing expert Of St. Louis, passed
through Ketchum last Monday on
his way to Custer, where he goes on
business connected with the Fourth
of July mine and the new mill that
is in the course of construction for
that mine at the above named camp.
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