The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
PERSONALS.

George IL. Mills returned on
Wednesday from brief visit to
Salt Lake City.
Samuei mcQuoid returned from
Clayton few days since, little
disguised with his trip.
Nike Carey and Eugene How
Of Boyle mountain, epent couple
of days in town this week.
f. Harlan, who has aeen down
to Bullion for the past six weeks,
has returned to Ketchum.
Charles LeConte, advance agent
Of Stuttz New York Theatre Com
pany, was in town last Tuesday.
S. a. James,, who has been min
ing on Deer creek during the past
winter, is spending a few days in
town.
Mrs. L. T. Brock, of Bellevue, was
in ketchum during the week. visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wors-
| wick.
T. T. Huntington returned home
last Tuesday from Oregon, where
he has been for the past four or FIVE
months.
J. w. and w. Fl. Dawson, of the
Pride of Idaho mine at East Fork,
we're in ketcbum last Tuesday on
business.
H.. L. Dickinson and wife left
ketchum last Tuesday for CLAYTON.
They will hereafter reside at the
latter place.
Joe Rirgland, an old-iimer of
the Sawtooth country, came down
from there on Wednesday and re-
turned on Friday.
F. C. Parks, one Of the pioneers
of Sawtooth, was in town the fore
part of the week buying goods for
the summer campaign.
Hank G. Richardson, who has a
lease on the North Star mine at
Boyle mountain, is in town spend
ing the week with his family.
Charles A. Clark, of the Brad
streets agency at Boise City, was
here last Monday and Tuesday, and
left for the Salmon River country
on Wednesday.
The Chamberlain Brothers came
in from the Seafoam country on
Thursday. They report the route
open for travel and the mines con-
stantly improving.
Thomas Hickey, brother of fore
man Hickey of the Silver King
mine, at Sawtooth, came in from
Salt Lake last Tuesday and expects
to leave for the upper country soon.
D. A. MeCulloch brought the
balance of the winter herd of horses
belonging to ketchum people,
which he had wintered on Lost
River, back to ketchum last Mon
day.
The Hampton Brothers, of the
Warrior mine on Warm Springs
creek, were down to Ketchum last
Sunday and Monday, They bring
very favorable reports of the War
rior mine.
Rev. F. X. Gillette, who has been
suffering from an attack of inham-
matory rheumatism, went out TO
the Guyer Hot Springs last Tues
day to remain few days and try
the efficacy of the baths.
NJ. A. Comstoek, who has been
running the engine at the Silver
Star mine in Smoky the past win
ter, came down on Monday to visit
his family, and try and rid himself
of a troublesome cold from which
he is suffering.
c. P. Frost, who keeps the sta
ton at the Bayhorse junction on
the ketchum and Challis road, was
in ketchum last Saturday and Sun
day procuring supplies and pre-
pairing for the opening of the bus
mess season.
Louie Gregory came in from Elk
horn gulch last Saturday suffering
from piece of rock in one of his
eyes. DR.. Lewis skillfully extracted
| it, and Louie went back greatly re-
lieved at having got rid of por-
ton of the Keystone tunnel.
Sam A. Clemens, having severed
his connection with the firm of
Clemens & Barnes at Clayton, in
tends TO take a prospecting trip
in the Seafoam country. He will
keep the readers of the KEYSTONE
posted about the country through
which he intends PROJECTING.
John G. Rumsey, of the well
known firm of Greenhow & Rum
sey, returned on Thursdays train.
Mr.. Rumsey has been absent on a
visit to eastern cities for over four
months. The KEYSTONE, together
with a host of old-time friends,
greet him with hearty welcome.
For nearly half century Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been the most
popular cough remedy in the world.
The constantly increasing demand
for this remedy proves it to be the
very best specific for colds, coughs,
and all diseases Of the throat and
lungs.
FANcHoS the Cricket will be played
in Ketchum April 29th by Stuttz New
York Theater Company of twenty mem
bers, the largest and best equipped theat.
rical company on the coast. Tickets now
on sale at Steward Bros. drug Store,
whnrn saafs mar ho eocl,ral militant