The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-05-02

AZ KlIcAuM KEYSTONE
NAY :, lsoo
=5.v's New York quota
,., Y::'Isilvs Silver, $50. Lead, 1880:
NOTICE.
..ock wintered BY tho under
AL on m Silver Greek are now At
dgns GOAL al in Kstchum, ready TO b
b. c o1sd TO the owners, and if not
ds!''ss'Ifa or before the first of May
c:! !, !. ~ charged at tho rate of 3
vii ontb Der head thereafter.
poi "o'' G. McPHErERs.
,,.Kata Barry returned on Mon
hl VI .r inf from a visit to Doniphan.
~ -. .row is all gone from the
lnv hut there is a few inches yet
~ ''I b. fats around town:
H.. bicyclists should give q parade
ln ~. svening to show the number
'e y u~bsels in town, if nothing else.
Mr., John Monks was up to the
.iams mill yesterday and reports
a.. Aa1 NOW over three feet deep up
there.
w;,, Brodhead will leave HALEY
,.,tlv to enter law office at Boise
sGv,, and become a student Of Black
stone.
I'd Gannett, who has been re-
., na at Silver creek the past
sT weeks, returned, Monday, to
LIZ mines on Lake creek, greatly
;mproyed in health.
The trustees of Ketchum school
u.t Thursday and decided to con.
,;nu. the school two weeks more.
Nav is q good school month and
III children of school age ought to
.t,eud.
Martin Regli, of the "Old Corner
Saloon" rises to remark that he
Iss the celebrated "Bock" beer on
fan: and further, a good lunch is
kept on the table for the accommo-
dstion of patrons.
The writer was the recipient
Wednesday of a fragrant bunch Of
apple and peach blossoms from the
orchard of Mrs. E. G. Holverson
in Bruneau Valley. Mrs. Holver-
son will be remembered as Mrs. Zoe
Thompson, formerly of. Ketchum.
H. NJ. Stewart, lessee and mana
ger of the Guyer Hot Springs. has
about completed repapering and
renovating throughout the popular
resort and will move his family up
the first of next week, when he will
be prepared to receive and entertain
guests.
Geo. Z. Mills sold out his grocery
business at Los Angeles several
weeks ago and is expected TO arrive
a. Ketchum in a few days, accom-
panied, perhaps, with his aged
mother. Mr.. Mills will start up
the Adams sawmill as soon as the
snow is gone unless he can make q
sale of the property.
James H. Bonning has given up
the charge Of the Lewis ranch and
is moving his family to-day down
to bis place below town where he
has recently made an improvement
to his dwelling by the addition of a
two.story wing. Mr.. Lewis will
manage the ranch this season.
Pat Hyde, who spent the winter
in Custer, left that place about the
first of March for Stanley Basin,
where he put in the past six weeks
at placer mining. Mr.. Hyde re-
turned to Ketchum Thursday, and
from what be says, be experienced
great hardships making the journey
from Stanley. He broke his snow
shoes several times, which made
the trip the more hazardous.
Frank Trullinger has thawed out
bis tools for the summer campaign,
as will be seen by reference to his
new ad. on this page. Frank is a
PRACTICAL blacksmith and wagon
maker and will not turn out work
unless up to the standard. He has
concluded to adopt a cash basis,
which will enable him to give better
satisfaction, as to price and quality
ofwork, than the '.jawbone" system.
Robert McQuillan arrived in
Aetchum Wednesday from Gibbons
vile where he has been mining
since last spring. Mr.. McQuillan
says there is population of about
i've hundred people in the town,
three large stores, a public school,
one newspaper Office and the usual
number Of saloons. The American
Development Company is operating
agold mine which gives employ