The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-24

nenveY eAup'Hk
r;,e carloads of sheep belonging
4, Frank Gooding were shippe'
ssom the Ketchum stockyard
Wednesday for the Chicago market
u,s,er frankie Comstock arrive,
..m Colfax, Wash last SatIrda.
=. a' snepd several weeks with hi
Grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Griffin.
Judge and Mrs. I. l. Lewis, Col
A Dojlsrhide and T. o. Hampton
loft Monday for Salt Lake city te
,ske in the festivities incident to
the grand jubilee.
las. .Lowery has secured a lease
on portion of the West Side mine
an Boyle mountain, owned by the
ponbam Brothers, and has COM
menced work on the same.
The trouble between the Warm
sDriugs Consolidated Mining CON-
nsny and the lessees has been set
lied and both the mines and mill
are running with full forces.
Refreshing showers fell at inter
walls during the latter part of the
week. They came like a benedic-
ton from heaven to the parched
earth and whitening vegetation.
Mrs. F. G. Clyde, Miss Matte Mot
end F. L. Clyde, of Los Angeles,
CAL, registered at the Baxter hotel
Monday and took the stage Tues
day for some point in Custer county.
The KEYSTONE acknowledges the
yeceip. of gilt edge invitation from
ex-senator Dubois TO attend the re-
ception which WAS given yesterday
at Blackfoot to Mr.. aud Mrs. Will
liam J. Bryan.
Mrs. Willet Young and her son
Charles took their departure Mon
day for Gold Hill, New, where Mr..
Young is established in the drug
business. They will make their
future home there.
James Popham took the train for
Boise Wednesday, and after swap
ping stories with his brother Tom,
who is employed in the capitol
building, he will light out for the
hills on a prospecting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Gooding, Miss
Maud Gooding and Master Johnnie
Gooding arrived from Toponis last
Saturday and registered at the
Guyer Hot Springs, where they will
remain during the summer season.
Miss Allie Buster, brother of our
former townsman, Billy" arrived
IN Ketchum Monday direct from
Ban Francisco and left on Thursday
i0rChallis to join her brother, who .
lsengaged in business at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal C. Clawson and
'on, Lew, left Saturday for Challis, !.
where Mra. Clawson will remain
while Mr.. Clawson and son look
alter their mining interests at b.
nanza. They will be absent two or
three weeks. a
AS the anti-gam bling law is pro. y
uuc'lon like the fee bill recently h
"SerlnroWn by the supreme court, @
:uere Is move to start up the games
IN many places and take chances. =
ram men say that games are nov &
openly played at Pocatel!o. 5
p MISS Ellie Cowley, formerly of !
nne!chum, but now resident of
pOlse' was at HALEY this week the
S T. OF Misses Florence and Vivian y
W. meoer; She paid visit to Ketchum d
thursday to enjoy a brief chat with o
''u'e OF her former school mates. n
g. laeFe may be tons of gold under h
~, Wv ce''hcrusted soil of Alaska, but II
WIG, us chances are if those who will =,
m a'u There within the next few :.
s,o o"'us would apply the same en- II
At . i ana earnestness to prospecting r
- nome, their profits in the end b
would be much greater. .,
bo DUO AcQuillan and Gabe Wester- g
io,ul recently relocated the claim ie
BouI e'ly owned by Fred King on II
wo,s; mountain. They have been A
las, ang on it several weeks and n
ys, =, reeS struck a ten.inch vein of u
sb,,a algn grade ore. The mine was In
'Auuoaed four years ago. d.
,,n ma rrlce, the KEysroNE's junior 81
h. XII : received a letter this week from T
here ' ~ Alonzo Price, who left hi
kjns,s , H 18th of June with the Per. w
The l Geological Surveying party. n.
Iuu 'e',er was written the 18th
csmnos alonzo writes that they are T,
nea,p q on the Bitter Root river r.
''s' Grantsdale, Mont. ~ " az a.
ldaho --- tn
IN a. seeins to be we'll represented di,
Years A o "a y Lake Tribune's Fifty I Gs
Of ago $50 Today" series. Portraits its
sfte,vuau q pioneers of Utah, who b.
n n" 'lu pioneered Idaho. annear i Iv