The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-12-06
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Tucker is visiting friends a
HALEY.

, Mrs. Belle Habishaw was dow
f from Boyle Mountain to attend tn
, funeral Of the late Ed. Flanagan.
John Dunlap was in town from
the Cresus mine during the week
, probably to be present at the ush
f ering in of winter.
) Rev. Father Won Der Donckt Wis
} tied Ketchum last week and helt
services in the Catholic Church OF
Sunday evening last.
! Louie Gregory was in town dur
ing the week. He has taken leas'
on the War Dance mine on Dee,
creek, and will go to work at once
Mike Carey, who has charge o
the Warm Springs Company mining
property, made a pleasant socia
call at the KEYSTONE Office during
the week
w. H. Greenhow, of the mercan
tile firm of Greenhow & Rumsey
is absent at Omaha on business
connected with the firm. He is ex-
pected home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Smith have
abandoned the Ketchum and Chal:
lis toll-road for the winter and after
spending a few days in Ketchum
will go to their ranch near Bliss.
J. B. Hastings, deputy U. S. Min,
eral Surveyor, returned home Tues
day evening from a surveying trip
to Custer county, having been alb
sent month surveying in that
region.
d. E. Smith, who has been ma
nipulating a drill at East Fork for
the past six months, left yesterday
for Bliss, where he will pass the
winter feeding stock and playing
two-bits ante.
Fred. Gooding, of the Gooding
Brothers meat market, left with his
family yesterday for Toponis, where
he has home, and will pass the
winter. He will return in the
spring. His stock was started out
on Tuesday, just in time to escape
the snow.
James Judge has gone to the
Capital to attend the Commercial
Convention, which assemblies there
on the 9th of this month. He will
also be a candidate for page of the
third house, when that body organ
ICES, for which position he will be
ably supported by the KEYSTONE.
w. A. Brodhead, who has been
in the employ of the Union Pacific
Company as assistant station agent
at this place during the past season,
left on Tuesdays train for Fairha-
ven, Washington, to take a position
with the Electric Light Company
at that place. Success to the young
gentleman.
Billy Hathaway, an old-timer on
Wood river, and well-known to all
of our people, returned on We'd
nesday of this week, after a two
years ramble in California, Nevada
and other foreign lands, and is now
willing to be forgiven for the folly
of having left Idaho, and remain.
Glad to see him back.
Rev. Rose, who arrived in TOW n
last week from Denver with Il G
intention of remaing some days,
was unexpectedly called away to
Rock Springs, Wyoming, on the
day after his arrival. Mr.. Rose was
sent to this state by the American
Home Missionary Society, and will
make his headquarters at Boise.
J. C. Fox and Frank Rapp came
over from Challis Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Rapp was on his way TO
Philadelphia to visit his parents and
MIR. Fox was en- route to the Capital
to be present at the meeting Of the
legislature. Mr.. Rapp will return
in the spring and the KEYSTONE
wishes him a pleasant visit to the
old home.
Mr.. Behne, one of the owners of
the Thunder mine, Germania Basin,
was in town during the week, and
was a welcome visitor at the KEY
STONE office. Mr.. Behne is socially
a pleasant and companionable gen.
tleman, as we'll as good democrat,
and successful miner-just the kind
of man the state cannot have too
many of, and we hope to meet him
often.
M. j. Daily, another of the pio-
neers of Boise Basin, materialized
in the KEYSTONE sanctum on We'd
nesday of this week. Mr.. Daily is
now a farmer near Bellevue, in Lo-
gan county, and was in our town
of surplus of vegetables
and fruits produced on his planta-
ton this season. A gallant throng
were those pioneers, and we always
feel when we meet one of them as
if we had met a warm personal
friend.
Geo. Philbrick left Monday last |
on visit to his boyhood's home at
Carmel, Maine. Mr.. Philbrick is
one of the pioneers of the Wood
River country, where he is widely
known, having been actively en-