davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
When Doctors Disagree.

DIR. Deetkin and DIR. Bsllinger seem to
have a falling out, and the matter has
forced itself into the police records, by
charges being preferred against DIR. Bel,
linger, who is county physician. Snper'
visor and Overseer Hardin having exam.
ined into the matter, prepared the fol,
lowing report, which the county board
has accepted and approved:
Your committee to whom was refer
red the matter of charges against DR.
Ballentine, county physician, for not
giving proper care to the poor, etc.
would report that We have examined into
said charges, and report that
while there may have been
some neglect as to justify the
charges made, We finding that since the
last meeting of the board the doctor has
been careful and faithful In attending to
his duties. We also report that we have
examined into the statement by ID. Dset-
ken that said B~ellinger had no diploma
and would report that we have examined
into the matter and find that a diploma
was issued to DR.. Bellinger by the AL,
bany medical college, dated Marh A, 1880,
exhibit of which has been made to us,
and we are fully satisfied that said DIR.
BeDinger is a regular graduate of said
Albany medical college"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
PERSONAL.

s. w. Ferguson has returned from his Ne,
braska trip.
Harry Birkinbine and family are planning
on an eastern trip.
J.J. Shea, of Nicola, spent Saturday attend.
ing to legal business here.
Mr.. Leonard, city solicitor of the Nonpareil
left last evening for st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Brainard have returned
from their trip to Colorado and Wyoming.
John Templeton spent his Sunday In
Nebraska City visiting with his sister, Mrs
Gregg.
w. A. Runyan, of G.. A. Beche & Co., 70
turued from al extended trip through Neb
raska.
ii. @. Eagan, Of the Milwaukee Round
house, Is off on q trip, and 1t Is reported will
not come home alone.
w. r. Vaughn, L. Rosecrans and II. Glen
dey left last evening to attend the meeting Of
the Grand Grove of Druids at Ottumwa.
p. ii. Wood, who is opening up q large
coal.yard here, is enjoying a few days visit
from his wife, and also from their daughter
Mrs. Van Wyck, of Milwaukee.
Robert LANCE who has lately undergone Q
surgical operation, is out and about again
to the delight of his many friends also to SET
him completely restored to health.
james Turner, the live news agent on the
Sioux City and Pacific, gave THE BEE office {
call Saturday evening, and, as usual, mad,
another increase In his order for papers.
w. V. Wilcox, sheriff of Hardin county
was here yesterday looking after a person who
escaped from him as he was taking him t,
Hardin township for trial on a charge of rape
The sheriff could not find his man here ant
went home discouraged.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
mo Diyy.o

The board of supervisors has been pc
titioned by a large number of citizens
mostly from Avoca, who asked that the
board divide the county into supervisor
districts. The board has refused t.
grant the petition, saying in its resolu
ton: "We believe that by granting sale
petition, and dividing the county as re
quested, that it would work a hardship
and injustice in the representation in the
board of this country, as the city O
Council Bluffs amounts to about one-hal
the population of the entire county; ant
over one-third of the entire property
would thereby be deprived of the righ'
of having the voice in the selection Of
more than one member, whilethe balance
of this county would select four member
to serve on the board"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
The New Grove.

A new grove of Druids, known as Mis-.
tletoe Grove No. 43, U. A. o. D., has
been planted here, the following being
the new officers /: VIM. A. MINISTER,
Noble Arch ; D.. M. Cornell, Vice Arch
A. J. Cook, Past Arch and Medical Elk.
aminer ; s. w. Ferguson, Secretary
Harry Birkinbine, Treasurer /; William
Patton, Conductor /; George Knote,
Inner Guard /; William Lewis. Outside
Guard; B. j. Austin, r. B. to U. A.; J.
J.. Frainey, r. b. to V. A.. Chas. Herr,
l.. B. to V. A.; trustees-S. w. Fergus
son, A. j. Cook, and d. M. Cornell. The
regular meetings are to be on the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
NO MORE OUTSIDERS.
The County Jail Not To BE Used BY
Other Counties Any Longer.

The county board has agreed on high
protective policy in regard to the old
county Jail, the following resolution being
adopted which is itself explanatory:
WHEREAS, the Jail of this county is in.
sufficient for the prisoners of this county
and
WHEREAS, the same has on different oc.
casions been condemned by the grand
jury, nov therefore, be it
Resolved, That no prisoners will in the
future be received for custody from adj
joining counties, and that all prisoners
now confined in said Jail from adjoining
counties be removed from said jail; and
that said counties be instructed to remove
them as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
Something for Nothing.

Until further notice we give to each
twentieth customer his purchase, what
ever the price or value of the same may
be. Our cashier will keep an accurate
record of every transaction, and when
the twentieth sale of any amount is made
the purchaser will be presented with the
same. We have adopted for the present
this system of advertising because it
gives our patrons instead of the news
papers the five per cent. which it cost
us. Clothing retailed at wholesale
prices. Hats retsiled at case prices.
Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrel-
las, ETC., etc. Every twentieth customer
presented with his purchase.
METCALF Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
SLOAN
SPRINGS,

We guarantee the cure Of the following named dis
seases, or no pay: Rheumatism, S~crofula, Ulcers
Catarrh, al Blood and kin diseases, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Gout, Men
algia and Asthma, These Springs are the fayorits
esort OF the tired AMI debilitatad, and are the
FEEBLE LADIES BEST FRIEND,
Good hotel, livery and bathing accommodation both
winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque
and healthy. Accessible by Wabash railway. .
Eyona, or c., b, q @, at Albany. Correspondent
solicited, REV. NJ. NJ. THOMPSON.
Manager.
Albany, Sloan Springs, Gentry Co., no.
ANALYSIS.
Speolnc "'A'i'y :,i'oOz
hoactiou '''...s'''''' ''''''''''.,. .,.., .Neutfa
CarDOnlc ACID bAs 80. ..,...,.....2 20 IN. per gallon
carbonate calcium . ',,'.,,.,...... S5,02l Grains
carbonate iron ..,'.......,.,,., 7,O4l I.
SulphRte Magnesia. $3.50 "
Sulphate Calcium. "
Chloride Sodium ,260 "
SILICA = : ....''.''''.. .,..,....,.....l,b BOO r"
AluuhnA : +. : 80 ..'''''...., - -..,.O,Olt
Organic and Volatile matter and loss. 1859 "
otal solids per gallon ................ .e7,l74 "
WRIGHT & MERRILL, Chemists
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

Sweet potato plants-largest stock in
the west-by w. Ell. Foster, Council
Blffus. Send for price list.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
Ladies of Council Bluffs,

j. j. Auwerda & Co., No. 317 Broad
way, wish to announce that they have
just in a fine line of hosiery and gloves.
Also confirmation wreaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

BUSHNELL sells railroad tickets cheap I,
all points.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
Railway Time Table
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

The following are the times Of the arrival and de
pNrture OF trains by central standard time, at the
local depots. Trains leave transfer depot ten min
u es earlier and arrive ten minutes later,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

nor SALE-Top Buggy. Dexter springs, and
single harness. Enquire, IL. H.. Seaman, 4O5
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

WTANTED-Every body IN Council Bluffs to take
w THRBkA- Delivered by carrier at only twenty
cents o week.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES

Summer silks, s5c; Summer silks, SOC; Summer silks, Zoe. These
are special bargains and cannot be duplicated. Good black silk at SOC,
worth 7c Choice black Radzimer silk, si.OO, usual price, $l3O.
Black eros Grain silk, SOC. Pure Silk Ottoman at S1.75, worth So %.
Silks j. G. Bonnet & Co, and Antoine Guinet & Co. at Lowest Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09

Having just purchased in Eastern Markets very cpoice stock of
Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Ginghams, Table Linen, Crashes, etc.
we are prepared to offer. an excellent selectio of beautiful fabrics, and
shall do scat
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTS.

old PAPERS-For sale at BRH office. ct 2b cents
" q hundred.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Republican Meeting.
by Salt LAX

At a meeting of the Republicans of
Kctchum last evening a Fitzsimmons'
Hall, held for the purpose of nominating
n ticket to be voted on at the primary
election on Tuesday next the following
business was transacted.
T. W. Gillette was placed i'll nomina-
tion and elected, and Z. o. Wheeler
Secretary. The object of the meeting
having been stated, nominations were
declared in order and the following
names were submitted: L. Schweitzer,
Jos. Pinkham, Ed. Terry, Geo. Mont
gomery, VIM. Hyndman, Jas. Judge,
Fred Gooding, Geo. M. Snow, L. H..
Russell, Joe Montgomery, VIM. H.
Greenhow and N. NJ. Moore.
1t was decided that each Republican
present vote for six of the above named
gentlemen, and the six receiving the
largest number OF votes were to consti-
tute the regular ticket to be voted for at
the primaries on Tuesday. Tue ballot
resulted in favor of L. Schweitzer, Ed.
Terry, Geo. Montgomery, Jas. Judge,
Fred Gooding and w. HI. Greenhow.
On ballot it was decided that the pri-
maries be held at the office of E. o.
Wheeler, ESQ.,, between the hours of 2
and Z P. NJ. Tuesday, the Goth inst. and
the chair appointed L. II. Russell and
Felix Van Reuth to act rs Judges.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned to convene again
Monday night in the reading room OF
Fitzsimmon's Hall.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
POLITICS IN VIENNA.
Democratic Enthusiasm.-BOn and
Speeches. Primary.

VIENNA, Idado, August %, 1884, The
campaign has opened here and is red
hot. The Democracy held meeting
last night, DR.. Edward Chiles being
Chairman. Although 1t was an import
ant meeting over 300 sturdy Democrats
assembled to listen to the string speach-
es of the true Democratic style which
were made by Judge Y. s. Anderson,
Ike Whistler, DR.. Chiles, L. P. Walker,
L. Coates, Jap. King, Mike Rose and C.
Tassell. Bonfires blazed and the meet
ing was very enthusiastic; there is de-
termination in this part Of country to
overthrow "Ring Republican Rule" and
Vienna will, ut the fall election, give a
large Democratic majority. With three
cheers and a tiger for the grand old
Democratic party, the meeting adjourn
ed to meet agreeable to call to nominate
delegates at the primaries tonight.
Meeting at the appointed time. The
voters elected H. Lefevre, Jr. and L. P.
Walker, Judges of election, and DR..
Chiles as Clerk. ballot being taken
the following gentlemen we're elected as
delegates TO represent Vienna precinct
at the Convention in Ketchum on the
9Th of September:
Jap. King, VIM. Casio, George Francy
and H. B. Williams. All good men and
true and who will faithfully aid the
cause.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Held Up.

We are urgently requested not to pub
lish his name, but certain young man
of the town, somewhat intimidated by
the recent robberrys and murder, was
on his way home in a dark night, hold
ing nervously small silver-mounted
pop gun in his right hand. His pro-
ceedings were anticipated, and Just as
he turned corner, however cautiously,
the tiny instrument of death and pro-
lection was seized from his hands and
the command given to "hold mp" A
quick search satisfied the desperate that
it was fruitIess game, and curiously
eyeing the small tnrturer by the light
Off match he handed it back and says
"Here take the plaything, put it in your
pocket, and go home to bed. Never
show it mp in that manner again" The
paralyzed night walker has re-
covered, but goes unarmed and just as
harmless MS ever.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
The Governors Visit.

Governor Bum, of Idaho, Governor
Eastman, of Iowa, E. NJ. Wilson and
Mr.. Harper of Wood River, and DR..
Brown, of Haley, came to Ketchum
yesterday in a private conveyance and
spent the day in visiting the leading
business men Of town, and the smelters,
to which latter place they were accom-
panied by Judge Lewis, Maj. Hyndman,
Cashier Griffin, of the First National
Bank, and others. The Governor ex-
pressed himself highly pleased with
Ketchum, and believes that our re-
sources are in every way superior to
those of many other Idaho points not
far away. The Governors short survey
of Wood River leads him to the conclu-
sion that shoshone will also make town
of much Importance. The gubernatorial
party, after exchanging courtesies with
many of our prominent citizens, re-
turned to HALEY last evening.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Smelter Started.

One fifty-ton furnace OF the Philadel-
phia smelters was blown in yesterday
on ores f.om home mines and the Hal
ley sampIing works. The works have
been closed for repairs some time, but
arc now in excellent running condition,
and have plenty Of ore. In addition to
several contracts at Bullion and other
ores sampled at HALEY, the smelling
company are receiving ores from the
Silver King mine, at Sawtooth,
from the Bluejucket, from
the Blackhorse, Elkhorn and other
mines in the vicinity Of Ketchum. The
prospect for an unbroken run between
this date and 1885 is good. Ores COM
ing by rail will give employment to
teams in being transported from the
depot to the works until side track If
extended to the works.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

HALEY, the home Of the late Aaron
Morris, raised 81 100 in addition to the
81 900 offered by I. Morris, as reward
for the apprehension and conviction OF
the murderers. Ketchum, where the
deed was committed, raised 81 900 and
the Governor gave 81 900.
Judge V. S. Anderson came down from
Vienna last night, and proceeded to
HALEY. He reports times rather dull
up the river, but lively about the vien-
ma mill. There was lively Democratic
meeting at Vienna on Saturday night,
bontires, etc., which was addressed by
Judge Anderson and others.
Stage and hack drivers and their pas
sengers complain considerable OF the
unpleasant aroma encountered on the
road by the slaughter house. If the
hill approaching River street on the up
per rond were graded little all Of them
would travel the upper road coming in
| to town.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Ashes to Ashest.)

Whether the boys in the Metropolitan
were trying to give Billy Elders watch
a ceremonial burial, or whether they
wanted to test the melting capacity of
poor silver, or play practical trick that's
one too many for Zamloch, or whether
they were driven to hard ends for fuel,
or wanted to dry it off after long "soak''
we don't know; but Ed. Terry acciden-
tally chucked Billy's watch into the
stove in a vain effort at slight Of hand
performing and now the unfortunate
man wears very bland smile and
thinks(?) it's one of the best jokes on
record. Perhaps Zamloch could restore
the watch
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30

The Republican primary yesterday
was attended by much enthusiasm by
the supporters of the two tickets, and q
lively scene surrounded the polls from
the time they were opened till they
were closed. Strife among electioneer-
ers was prominent feature Of the day,
they having resorted to every conceiva-
BILE means to secure votes. Among 9TH
er resurrections resorted to was Chi
naman, who, one side discovered, was a
naturalized citizen. The votes polled
numbered 254, against 26l at the Demo-
cratic primary.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Gard of Thanks.

The children and friends of the N. E.
Sunday School, desire in this public
way to express their most hearty thanks
to MesSrs. NJ. NJ. Moore, Peter Weber,
John s. Lind and the Holland boys"
for the use of their teams in taking the
school to and from the Springs. Also 10
Mr. aud Mrs McKensie, for their gener-
Gus kindness in the use of their grounds
and baths. and to all the others thus in
teresting themselves in the children S
happiness. Certainly men of n business
who at cost make light and joyous
childhood's path, deserve and will re-
ceive the patronage in their business OF
an appreciative public.
Signed in behalf of the School,
A. j. JosLYN,
Pastor.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
[From Tuesdays Daily.l

Fish are comming into market on long
strings.
Passenger fare to HALEY over the
railroad is Sl.00.
Don Mckay was on deck yesterday
and skirmished around among the
Ketchumites.
'Nemo' writes very graphic Demo-
cratic campaigne correspondence from
Vienna. Thanks.
A Howe Truss bridge with n 1907
span will be put in at the Gimlet cross
ing. Material for the same has reached
HALEY.
Republican politics red hot. Hurrah
for T. W. Gillette as the right man for
County Commissioner and Bob Camp
bell for Assessor!
jack Elliott and family arrived here
yesterday on their way to the noun
tains where they propose to take few
weeks summer recreation.
Regular patrons of the KEYSTONE job
Office who have been lenient with us
during election work are very heartily
thanked. We cannot do everything at
once. Election tickets must be had.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Smiley and daughter
Emma arrived from Salt Lake yesterday
and are guests at the Baxter Hotel.
Mrs. and Miss s., after n brief visit on
Wood River, will return to Zion to spend
the winter.
Miss Gertrude E. Lewis and Master
Clancy Lewis departed on yesterday
mornings train for the East. Miss Ger
trude goes to tnke n course in Mount
Holyoke seminary, Mass, and her
brother will remain with friends in
Iowa.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
The Forwarding House.

F. j. Keizel and II. L. nickenson, Of
the Idaho Forwarding Company, were
in Ketchum Sunday viewing the situa-
tion of terminal doings with view to
move their forwarding house, now locat-
ed at HALEY, to this point as soon as
practicable. The merchants and miners
of the Challis and Bonanza country al
ready evince disposition to ship their
supplies via the Ketchum turminus and
this trade once secured in addition to
the traffic of the Sawtooth region, will
make n very lively forwarding business
for one or more firms here. Others, we
understand. contemplate engaging in
the business.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Card Of Thanks.

For myself, and in behalf OF my fami-
ly desire to express sincere and heart
felt thanks to the citizens and officials
of Alturas county for the great kindness,
sympathy and helpfulness on the occa-
sion of the death of our relative, Aaron
Morris.
All that human kindness could do to
assist ms in bearing the heavy burden of
this great grief has been done and we
gratefully will ever remember these ef-
forts of loving sympathy.
IsADoR MORRIS.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
At the Depot.

Ketchum will have rs fine freight
and passenger depot building as any
point on the Oregon Short Line. Fore
man r. w. Stevens of the carpenters
employed by the railroad, now has the
same under construction and will have
it finished shortly. The ground plan is
24x9O feet consisting of spacious wait
ing room, ticket office, freight room. and
five apartments to be occupied as res
idence by Agent A. G. Smith and family
who will soon arrive from HALEY. The
building is to be Of neat and substan-
tial pattern, resembling closely the Belle
vue depot, and will be not only useful
but ornamental to the spot where must
land all the new arrivals in this part Of
country. The foundation is of stone
and the joice and sleepers, of heavy tim
bers.
We understand that the "Y' will soon
be built, enabling the Ketchnm train to
right about -face and proceed down the
River in respectable order.
The station boarding house is presid-
ed over by Mrs. McRobbins and daugh-
ter, at present occupying car set aside
for that purpose.
The hotel building referred to as be-
ing built by Louis Bourgeois, is raised
and approaching completion.
Mr.. Smith, General Agent, was to have
been transferred to Ketchum yesterday.
During his absence MIR. Jones has con-
Quoted the freight and ticket business
of the terminus.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
The Republican Primary Election To-
Day.


The following ticket will be voted for
at the Republican primary election to-
day, being for delegates to the Repub-
lican County Convention, to be held Mt
HALEY, Sept. 4th: Joe Boggs, Hank
Hyde, B. X. Boone, Fred. Gooding, Jas.
Judge and Thos. Mitchell.
The ticket is strong one, being COM
posed Of well-known popular citizens of
Ketchum, and who have been long en-
gaged in business here, and if elected
as delegates will see that none but good
men will be nominated for county Of
f1cers.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
New weather Signal.

The Postoffice and War Department
have adopted a signal to be displayed
on all Postoffices in the United States,
twenty four hours before the approach
of cold wave. The signal is q white
flag with black square in the center.
The postmasters at all telegraph sta
tions are to receive telegraphic advice,
and it will be their duty to notify Offices
at which there is no telegraphic COM
municItiOnS.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
Registration Of Voters.

There still seems to be misunder-
standing among many voters herea-
bouts in regard to the requirements OF
them in the act of registration. Not
withstanding our frequently repeated
statement that it COSTS NOTHING to reg
some maintain that the so cents paid the
Register for each name comes out OF
their pockets. Not so. The county
pays for it, and the voter is required
merely to state his name.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
[sADoR MORRIS.
ZaMilOch.

Zamloch drew much larger house
last night, and all seemed highly pleased
with the programme. The coffee trick
was considered immense. The cabinet
performance, in which Zamloch and his
assistant dified th~ knots and scrutiny
of half dozen meil from the audience,
drew great interest and was the crown
trick of the night. Two more perfor-
mances Will be given with new features.
Among the presents given away was a
valuable tea set to Al. Culp.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
MEMO.
ZAMLOCH.
Drew a Full House. Something I'm.
mense for the Young Folks.

Zamloch, the wizard, drew full
house at Metropolitan Hall last evening
and succeeded in effectually entertain
ing his audience. His tricks are all
neatly performed, and many Of them are
new and original. The spirit table.
bell and goblin drum are quite a mys-
terry, and very successful exposition of
spiritualism. The trip to the internal
regions was Immensely attractive. Many
valuable presents were given away ut
the close of the performance.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
The Deer Trail.

The Deer Trail, owned by Lennon &
Platt, is showing up evidences Of wealth
this section. 1t is situated near Warm
Springs, this side of the Smoky divide.
The average of six assays taken last
week shows 100 ozs. 1t is composition
of galena, pyrites and sulphurets. The
owners have an incline on the mine OF
20 feet, and have run a tunnel of 1870
feet