The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-11-04

The KETCAUM KEYSTONE
.=7R1AY.. 49,. NOVEMBER 4, 1898
ofjciaI Paper Of AIturas County.
YrsVrRpAY's New York quota.
lions: Silver, $O.68, Lead, So 80
For Sale.
One of the best built cottages in
votchum. containing four rooms,
n;li be sold at a great sacrifice for
,oab The house is substantially
an.tructed and can be moved, if
desired, to any portion of the town
~ small expense. For particu-
1.rs inquire of Mr.. Geo. J. Lewis,
= Frat Bank of. Ketchum.
The air is crisp with the touch
of winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Steen of Gus
Ter we're guests at the Baxter Hotel
this week.
Walter Clark sent out an eight
horse team yesterday, loaded with
winter supplies for East Fork.
A panic is threatened in Lond on
a. result Of the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman law.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Stewart of
Guyer Hot Springs took trip to
Boie sthis week. They returned on
yesterdays train.
Rev. I. T. Osborn will hold SER
vices in Union Church tomorrow
evening at the usual hour. All are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Durham, mother of Mrs. P.
Mcmahon, arrived yesterday from
Pocatello to spend several weeks
with her daughter.
Tom Hampton has gone into
winter quarters on Warm Springs
creek and will work on the Pluto
and Silver Wing mines.
These are the days which remind
us of Whitcombe Riley's homely
lines:
When the frost is on the pumpkin,
And the folders in the shuck."
Charlie Judge and Bud Marlat
left on Wednesdays train for Cald-
we'll. The boys were promised po-
sitions in C. B. Marlatt's bank-in
the backyard.
jeff Harris, well.known K etch-
UNI boy, has Joined the army of ben
edicts. He was married at Shoshone
Oct. Cpd to Miss Nellie Harvard,
daughter of a former section boss
At this place.
John Alfors, Of the Galena Hot
Springs, is going to live we'll this
winter, Notwithstanding the low
price OF silver. He was in town
this week and left Thursday with
his wagon loaded to the guards with
supplies purchased from the store
of |. |. Lewis.
Thomas Tague returned on Mon
days train from trip to his former
home in Missouri, where he went
to accompany his brother, Michael,
who has been an invalid for several
months, and left him under the
care of his relatives there. Before
his return Mr.. Tague took in the
Worlds Fair.
The ghosts and COLLINS were
abroad Tuesday night during the
mystic Halloween hours. The weird
sprites held high carnival and
turned the town topsy turvy with
their invisible pranks. The custom
airy Halloween party was omitted
from the evenings programme,
much to the disappointment of the
young people.
Frank S. Turner, who has been
PANhAiS OAO AAOuI CuC duJ0NCut
mines to the sampler during the
summer, left the River yesterday
tor his winter quarters near Boise
City. Frank has been converted
to the populist faith and leaves
here with the view of rounding up
Jud Boyakin and get him in line
for next falls election.
Prof c. w. Stickney, while riding
last week from his concentration to
Twin Bridges, the saddle turned .
throwing him upon a pile of rocks 6
and he was dragged for some dis
lance, receiving very severe injuries.
Mrs. Stickney went after her hus- :
band in private conveyance and I
returned with him last Saturday.
The Professor is now able to get
about in his room, but is still suf. q
ierlng from the effects of his in a
juries.
The Palace Hotel, which was so
BADLY damaged by water in extin- }