The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-06-07
PERSONALS.

h6LCuuul q WISH OuA4AS tAV WCCAs
Mrs. Nelson Weaver, of Galena,
made Ketchum a short visit this
week.
Captain P. P. Baxter has been
counting during the week, down at
the hub.
Frank Peed, of HALEY, deputy
county assessor, is again i'll Ketch-
UNI on his regular annual round
up" for revenue.
Ike Miller returned last Monday
from a trip to Mountain Home. He
left the following day for the Sal
mon river country.
Myron L. Crafts, superintendent
of the Badger mine at Custer, Gus
ter county, came over from that
camp last Tuesday on a business
trip.
George M. Snow and J. B. Hast
ings, United States Deputy Mineral
Surveyor, returned last Saturday
from a ten days trip to the Yellow
Jacket mine in Lemhi county.
C.E. Griswold returned from Col
linston, Utah, yesterday, where he
has been spending few months.
The Professors looks indicate that
he has been living off the fat of the
land.
Mrs. Art Smith, of the Alturas
Hotel at HALEY, accompanied by
Miss Ella Kinney, sister of Sheriff
Kinney, were on visit to friends
in Ketchum last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J. K. Morrill,, of Fairhaven,
Washington, who, with her little
son Joe, has been on few weeks
visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Greenhow, left for her home last
Tuesday.
G. H. Nancarrow, who has been
sojourning in the city of the saints
for several weeks, returned to this
place last Monday, and left on
Tuesday to resume work at the
North Star mine.
A. C. Tullis arrived in Ketchum
last Saturday from Collinston,
Utah, where he spent the winter
and spring. He left for Blackfoot
last Monday where he will perform
the duties of census enumeration.
Louie Bourgeois, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Pauline, came
up from Haley on yesterdays train.
Louie intends moving his steam
wood-cutting machine to the Gold
Belt to cut wedges for use in the
mines.
Frank J. Stone, census enumera-
tor for this district, started out on
his mission last Monday. Frank
will gather up the outside poPula-.
ton and statistics before perform
ing his duties in town. Look out
for him about the Goth inst.
Jesus Urquide, (Kossuth) came
over from Rocky Bar last Tuesday
with his pack train. He loaded the
train last Wednesday with flour,
bacon and ham consigned to A. }.
Pfeiffer & Co. at Bonanza. kossuth
pulled out with bis train Thursday.
d. E. Jones, a well-known Wood
River and Smoky miner, came IN
from Clayton last Monday, at which
place he has been employed mining
during the winter. After a few
days stay in Ketchum Mr.. Jones
left for Smoky where has interests
in valuable mining properties.
Frank Beagle, who has charge of
Morrison & STEMS pack train, ar
rived in Ketchum last Monday.
Mr.. Beagle loaded the train with
supplies for the Gladstone Mining
Company, which company is oper-
ating the Yellow Jacket gold mine
about 60 miles from Challis, in
Lemhi county.
Thomas Dusinberre, an old resi-
dent of the Yankee Fork country
and who has spent the last six or
eight month in Boise City, arrived
in Ketchum Thursday and took the
stage yesterday for his old haunts.
It's hard to keep a salmon-eater
in COW country when the inny
tribe is running"
Joe Ringland, who lost the sight
of both of his eyes by premature
blast at the Vienna mine at Saw
tooth last fall, returned to Ketchum
from Utah last Saturday. Although
totally blind he is not disheartened:
and longs to get back to the old
camp where he has spent SO many
years, thinking he may do some,
thing to make living. Joe left on
the Sawtooth stage last Monday.
Mrs. T. w. Gillette, who left last
winter to join her husband at Fair
haven, Washington, returned to he'
Ketchum home last Thursday, oil.
rect from Salt Lake City, where she
had been staying a few weeks with
an invalid sister. Mrs. Gillette was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
S. D. Powers, of Fairhaven, Wash
ington, and Miss Florence Nc Kay
of Salt Lake, who will remain hel
guests during the summer. Mrs
Gillette's many friends are heartily