The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-31
PERSONALS.

last Tuesday.
/ N. NJ. -Ruick, of Bellevue, was ir
Ketchum last Tuesday on impor
tant business.
P. M. Bruner, of Haley, paid 9
flying visit to Ketchum yesterday
on legal business.
Charles Swanson and Eric An
derson, of the Independence mine
spent part of the present week in
town.
Gen. John B. Winters and his
daughter, Miss Georgia R. Winters,
of HALEY, made Ketchum short
visit this week.
Frederic F. Chisolm, of Galena,
manager of the Alturas-Senate Min
ing Company, was in town last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Isaac Moore and Miss E.
Moore, of Weiser City, Idaho, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Harvey
Mccullough, of this place.
Mike Carey, of Boyle Mountain,
was in town the early part of the
week attending to the sampling of
ore from the Sunday mine.
John Dugdale, of Pocatello, pass
ed through Ketchum last Monday
on his way to Clayton, in company
with the party of St. Louis capital
lists mentioned above.
Charles Judge, who has been on
a visit to friends in Boise City for
the last two weeks, arrived home
last night after taking in the circus
at Haley yesterday afternoon.
John R. French, editor of the
Boise Statesman, paid the KEYSTONE
Office pleasant call last Tuesday.
Mr.. French, after spending a day at
the Guyer Hot Springs, left on
Wednesday for Boise City.
Judge John I. Morgan, of Black
foot, arrived in Ketchum last Mon
day and went on, up the river to
join his wife who was camping with
Geo. M. Snow and party near Rus
sian Johns Warm Springs.
Mrs. S. 0. Calderhead, of Butte,
Montana, came in on Saturdays
train, and spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pink
ham, and left ON Monday with her
husband, who came in that morning.
Rev. George Richie and wife,
accompanied by his son, DR.. Henry
Richie and two grand children,
Esther and George, left Wednesday
afternoon on a weeks camping ex-
cursion up Warm Springs creek.
L. A. Pfeiffer came in from b.
nanza on Tuesday and left the fol-
lowing day for Redlands, San Ber-
nardino county, California, where
his father, Joseph Pfeiffer, who is
we'll and favorably known in idaho,
resides.
Prof. A. A. Hard, an experienced
mining engineer and expert from
Colorado, made Ketchum a short
visit yesterday. The Professor ex-
poets to be with us again in few
days with the intention of examin-
ing some mining properties.
John H. Runyan, who has been
in i'll health for some time, has again
come to the front and can be found
at his post at the Palace Hotel. A
smile at the bar and a visit to the
wine cellar of the Palace will at
once disclose the fact that Runyan
has faculty for neatness and good
order.
J. A. Harliss and J. o. Valpey:
of the California Art Company, ac-
companied by George Ritter, of
Haley, passed through Ketehum
last Saturday in their own convey
ance, on their way to the Reddish
lakes and other picturesque regions
of the Sawtooth mountains and the
Salmon river valley.
H. NJ. Stewart and W. H. Petit
returned home from Clayton last
Monday. Mr.. Stewart, assisted by
Mr.. Petit, has been constructing
the bridges on the new Clayton and
Bonanza road, and they have fin
ished their contract. Mr.. Stewart
SAYS that Mr.. Pilmer will complete
the building of the road by the 10th
of September.
Arthur Lee, a prominent lawyer
of St. Louis, who is interested in
the Great Expectations Placer Min
ing Company, H. ]. Gleyn, Presi-
dent of the Cinnabar Mining Com
pany, J. S. Hoerner and ]. G. Weber,
Directors of the Cinnabar Mining
Company, all from St. Louis, passed
through Ketchum last Monday on
their way to Clayton to visit the
properties belonging to the above
named mining companies.
Thomas Roe, foreman of the
North Star. concentrating works,
was in Ketchum last Monday, and
while here received a telegram from
his wife, who is visiting friends in
Houghtan, Michigan, announcing
the death Of Ethel, their only child,
about two years old. Mr.. Roe in
formed the KEYSTONE that only a
few days before he had received a
letter from his wife saying they were
both we'll and almost ready to start