The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-09-23

Judge StOlIe AaO LAO NOV Ss"S~ va
Wednesday.
Tux cold north wind is the har-
bipger of winter.
THE public school opened Mon
dav with forty-fve pupils.
Grouse are still plentiful on the
hills, and sage hens numerous.
Rob Koninger killed a large deer
~ The mouth Of Lavelle gulch, halt
mile from town, last week.
Very few deer have thus far been
t;lled this season, although a great
many hunters have been out.
attention is called to the notice
If the New Jersey Acadamy, of Lo-
can, Utah, in another column.
The school trustees have ordered
the free text book system for this
district, and the books will be here
in few days.
Mrs. F. J. Stone will leave Mon
day for trip to the Worlds Fair,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gooding.
THE sampling works, under the
management of Mr. George Mccoy,
has been running steadily for the
past thirty days.
Rev, I. T. Osborn will hold SER
vices in Union Church tomorrow
evening at the usual hour. All are
invited to attend.
E.T. Fitzgerald, a mining man
of Idaho Springs, Colorado, went
over on yesterdays stage to Bonan-
"a, on mining business.
r. S. Morrison, a Denver mining
man, passed through Ketchum last
Monday en- route to Bonanza,
where he has mining interests.
THE smelter is running with a
force of ten men. The lessee, Mr..
P. H. Clarke, contemplates to con-
.inue operations during the winter
A TEN-poUND boy was q proml-
nent arrival at the depot Thursday,
September 14th. The little stranger
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Bradt.
During the pact week there were
seven cars of ore shipped, as fol-
lows: Idaho 2, Erwin 1, Ontario
/, Silver King 1, P. & l. lease l,
and Ophir /.
Times are hard. Jim Slower says
barefooted boy came to his house
the other night, and that him
self and wife are so well pleased
with his appearance that they will
take it to raise.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Purdy left
Yesterday for Greenville, Columbia
county, Novia Scotia, where they
spend the winter, returning to
Ketehum in the Spring. They will
take in the Worlds Fair en- route.
Charles Adams, of Nevada, is on
a business trip to Ketchum. He is
heir to the estate of A. Adams, de-
ceased, whose estate has been In
the charge of Mr.. George E. Mills
administrator, which is a sufficient
guarantee that the affairs OF the
estate are in an excellent condition
II. c.. Lewis informs us that be
has freighted and shipped 30 car;
Of bullion from the Bayhorse smell
ter, which completes the run for
this season. He has shipped IA
ears from the Clayton smelters,
which will run some time yet, and
will turn out about 80 car loads.
Geo. J. Lewis, the ore buyer, in
forms us that since the market
opened there have been Is car loads
Of ore shipped, which will pay an
average of $1,000 car. Many who
do not have to ship will hold their
ore for better prices, and there will
probably not be more than 100 cars
shipped this season.
A party of mining men consist
ing of ]. II. Holmes, of Ogden, /
G. Stebbins and w. II. Remington
of Salt Lake, passed through this
place Wednesday, on their way to
the Yellow Jacket district to ex-
anime some gold properties. That
district is fast coming to the front
Col. G. V. Bryan, the Alturat
county representative in Third
house." Washington, returned las'
Monday to his HALEY home, &C
companied by his bride. The mar
rage of Col. Bryan was a surprise
TO his Wood River friends, and the
KEYSTONE voices the sentiments O.
all ketchum in wishing himself anc
wife happy and successful future
pos4noota- yV;Ii;orn ;nfornoa nj