Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10

,rs that be will do as they deem best.
So MORE ANON.
PERSONAL.

i. Benjamin, the attorney of Avoca, has
lately lost his mother, who died in Tyrone
Schuyler county, New York, aged 10 years.
job Nelson now has a new CLEAN of sun
shine in his house. A girl.
i. Rindskopf, of Cincinnati, was at Bech
tele's hotel yesterday.
NJ. w. Hill, Of New York, arrived at Bech
tele's yesterday.
j. 4. Raynor, of st. Joe, Mo-, was amone
yesterdays arrivals at Bechtele's.
O. A. Derby, of st. Louis, reached tn,
Pacific yesterday.
Frank p. Root, of New York, was at tn,
Pacific house yesterday.
j. j. Lamb, of Sioux City, was in the city
yesterday.
Max a.. Clayton, agent for THE Girl
Love- company, was in the city yesterday
arranging to show up here.
VIII j. Trotter and j. II. jerks, of Avoca,
were here yesterday, and stopped at the Pa,
cifc house.
b. r. Pickett, of Shelby, Iowa, visited the
Bluffs yesterday.
Charles A. Barrows, Of Minneapolis, put
his autograph on the big book at the Ogden
yesterday.
j. II. Bliss, of Chicago, was an Ogden
house guest yesterday.
G. w. Newhall, of Boston, was an Ogden
house guest yesterday.
Will Craig, Of Chicago, one of the best
known and ~liveliest on the road, was in the
city yesterday, and at the Ogden as usual.
Frank j. Range, of Omaha, was here last
evening to attend the Royal Arcanum social.
George s. Kennedy, of Philadelphia, was at
the Ogden yesterday.
G.. l.. Buchanan, of Cincinnati, reached
the Ogden yesterday.
Mr.. ID. Hardin is suffering from an attack
of rheumatism.
j.. T. Hart has 30 far recovered that he is
able to ride out.
A. b. West, the general agent of the Chica.
go, Burlington & Quincy here, left yesterday
for a trip to Denver.
II. II. Moorhead, of Missouri Valley, but
formerly of Council Bluffs, was in the city
yesterday.
Why let your children die with diph-
liberia? DIR. Jeffris' Council Bluffs rem
edy always prevents or cures. Send for it.
Frank Sheppard, Of the Walnut Blu
reau, publicly denounces some of Council
Bluffs best business men, because they
refuse to pay for advertisements in his
paper, which they claim never to have or
dered. He is so little known, and the
ones he attacks so well known, that his
feeble attempt to bull-doze them into
paying places him in a ridiculous light.
1t is too bad, for Sheppard has been get
ting along pretty well for a NEW hand;
but this break shows plainly that he
needs to set at the feet of experience and
learn a few lessons. 1t is well known
that the man he refers to pays all honest
debts, and the fact that they refuse to
pay, indicates that there is something
wrong about the bills, but even if there
is not, the way to settle the difference is
in a court, rather than try to thump the
money out of them by the power of the
pen. Sheppard will learn better in time.
Poor Dave Tostevin is an enigma to his
friends. A man of fine ability and with
no superior as a civil engineer, he is at
times wholly unfit for business and makes
a sad show of himself. 1t has been
thought that of late at least his strange
actions were not so much due to whisky
as to a mental malady, and yesterday on
complaint of his wife he was brought be-
fore the commissioners of insanity. He
talked so plausible and promised so well
that they decided to hold his case open
for a time and if he showed any more of
his eccentricities to thon send him to Mt.
Pleasant.