The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-08-22

" KE1cHuM KEYSTONE:
AUGUST %, 1891
k75FDAY:::: ::::::=s
an,y,s New York quota
YssrSsHilv yer, $685.; Lead $4'4o'
''. r,rxgD BEER on drausht at
j., h.I.arnolitan saloon.
N'"' = STONE has just received
Fa4 ,!aa 81 Of spices, double-strength
'ia ,I.l l'',' ETC. IL Call and get a supply
s' ,,,.,ora Bulletin says B. J.
Tue b, has struck a vein of rich ore
S0 I'd, po,osi mine near Rocky Bar
rain fell at Ketchum
A Il, iaiav but only enough to
I''t; 0 .hs 'oeverheated atmosphere
''s'" =, cost nothing to 60 to
IT wv WIZ next Friday and spend
;,eSaa,. .sroon, and you can have
!'s Of Of fun by going 0esloes.
wv ,,..uoppEns between Elkhorn
Gs r. snd East Fork are thicker
salc an, sr- thicker than raisins
et'! J noor mans pudding a good
Wv ~. ,h;s week received a copy OF
We ., tal' Addresses on the life and
Nsmo ".sr Of the late Samuel }.
stas a, is Thanks to Hon. W. D.
Mcconnell: :,
No.. vanguard of the vagabond
,,, nni arrived in this section few
days ago. The maybe Is a nand-
day ,. I bs;rd, but his moral character
, sau', b bear discussion IN polite
society. --
uror CoLvIs, of the Oregon Short
Line n came into town on a special
~. ANY, Yesterday with his family and
Cal .;;cE child. DR.. Brown prescribed
ior the little sufferer while ne was
10 town.
rohn LaRue, who is prospecting
., vv near the mouth of Elk
i harm gulch, brought a rare sample
~ ";'D ca1bonate ore into town last
Tussday. A carload like it would
a ,"t upon his pins in good style.
PATRICK MCMAHON, who was re-
,o,ted convalescing last week, took
: ,elanse last Tuesday and is still
confined to bis house although again
imnroying. We hope he will have
latter luck next time, as we should
Be- glaa TO see him at the front once
more.
We saw a hay-loading machine
a,srs,ing q few days ago, for the
ar., time. The thing was attached
10 tho rear of the hay rack. and
the wagon drawn over the field,
when the winrowcd hay crept
aboard 80 fast that it required two
men to place it. A few more ma
chimes of this nature would make
hrming nice business if not very
profitable.
THEapproach of fall is the signal
ar i!equenters of mountain resorts
10 retreat to the valleys, and already
many Of the throngs that were con
gega!ed around Sawtooth lakes to
,noy its climatic excellence ano
delightful scenes, have returned tt
their homes where the rest will fol
low soon. But we shall have thre'
months of pleasant weather yet.
Da. BnowN was up from Halle,
Yesterday looking after the welfar'
Of bis Ketchum patients and tool
time to make a very pleasant cal
at the KEYSTONE office. The doc
tor is socially one of the mos
peasant gentlemen we have met II
the State, and seems to be enjoying
very good practice, considering
The discoursging healthfulness 0
'Ae locality.
Mr., FRED PHILLIPS, Of Challis
came into town Tuesday last from
tie Idaho mine at Germania Basin
and has had a couple Of carloads O
ore sampled and disposed Of it, an
on Thursday morning was await
mgthe arrival of third load whicl
vas on the way in, and would leav
Tor home as soon as that arrives
and was disposed of. He report
'Aa Idaho mine looking fairly vel
FROM Mrs. D. Stein, who wa
called from this place to the scene
We learn Of the death of her niece
nIle Lilly May Burns, daughter Q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns, formerl
residents of this town. She die
A feck's Station, on Lost rivel
august 18th, aged year, s month
ana ana days, and her little body wa
a'a to rest by the hands of th
'lhd neighbors who had helped t