The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-04-05
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Alexander Kleupfer, of the Low
ma mine, visited Ketchum this week.
Andy Moe, of the Triumph mine
on the East Fork, was visiting in
Ketchum last Monday.
Nick Hickey, the vigilant guard
ian of the Baltimore mine, was on
a visit to Ketchum during the week.
T. T. Huntington and John
LIE Reoux came down from Boyle
Mountain Tuesday and returned on
Thursday.
C. E. Griswold left on last We'd
nesday's train for Collinston, Utah,
where he will make headquarters
for time.
H. G. RICHARDSON, who is mining
at Boyle Mountain, spent a few
days this week with his family who
reside in Ketchum.
Mrs. Mary Christmas, who has
been on an extended visit to Mrs. l.
I. Lewis, left on Wednesdays train
for Seattle, Washington.
Lyman Peters, On old-time Ketch-
unite, returned last Wednesday
from pilgrimage during the win
ter to the land Of the saints.
w. S. Sterling, of Portland, Or
egon. returned last Sunday by the
Ketchum and Clayton stage from a
business trip to the Custer county
towns.
Charles Swanson, of the indie
pendence mine, was in town last
Wednesday viewing the situation
and shaking hands with his many
friends.
Miss Ella Smith, who has spent
the past year with her friend Mrs.
George Steward in Ketchum, left
on last Wednesdays train for her
home in Ohio.
Ike Miller, who has been engi-
neering the Ketchum and Challis
stage on the route from Dickey's
station to Clayton, spent the fore
part of the week in town.
Hon. w. Y. Perkins, of Camas
Prairie, and a member of the 18th
session of the territorial legislature
from Alturas county, spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday in town.
Lawrence Green, of the Clayton
Mercantile Co., was a passenger by
the Clayton stage Friday morning.
Mr.. Green left the same day on
visit to Montana and the Northwest.
E. C. Harrington, of Boyle Noun
tain, has been spending the week
with his family in town. He has
been considerably under the weather
and thinks he has had a slight
touch of the grip"
Colonel H. J. Hardess, general
manager of the Philadelphia and
Idaho Company, returned last
Thursday from tour of inspection
of the company's property in the
Smoky mining district.
Thomas A. James, foreman of
the mines belonging to the Phila-
delphia and Idaho Company in
Smoky, came in from that district
last Thursday, and will remain in
Ketchum for a few days.
NJ. H. Cheever, a prominent saw
mill man of Clayton, who has spent
the greater part OF the winter in
California, came in on Thursdays
train and left yesterday morning on
the Clayton stage for his home.
Sam H. Hayes, of the Tyrolese
mine, arrived in Ketchum last Sun
day, coming by the way of Clayton.
Sam reports the mine looking very
we'll, and says he has from fifty to
sixty tons of first-class ore ready
for shipment.
George Titus and Jim Griffin
loaded their tobogan last Saturday
morning and quietly stole away to
the old Galena mining camp, there
to wrestle with the snow for time
and dig out if they can the George
Washington mine at that camp.
Frank Beagle has left Ketchum
to take charge of Morrison & Stems
pack train during the season. The
train will be used exclusively in
the interest of the above named
firm, who carry on quite extensive
mining operations at Bonanza and
also at the Yellow Jacket gold mine,
about eighty miles from Challis.
S. P. Tapping, wife and child,
came in from Custer by the Ketch-
um and Challis stage last Tuesday.
Mr.. Tapping has been in business
in the Custer mining camp for sew
eral years. He and his family left
for Fairhaven on Wednesday in
search of pastures new. The KEY
STONE wishes him much success.
Daniel Steen came in from Chal-
lis last Fridy night by the Clayton
stage. Mr.. Steen is interested in
the Gladstone Gold Mining Com
pany at the Yellow Jacket mining
camp, about eighty miles from Chal-
lis. Mr.. Steen has gone on visit
to relatives in Portland, Oregon,
and expects to be absent about
three weeks.