Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1882, Page 6

" THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, FRIDAY MARCH 24 ,882. THi. DAILY BEFR. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Mo nu;a, 7Mnrch 24 SUB 10N RAT By Carrier, - - = 20 cont prr week ByMail, - - = - - - « §1000per Yoor Office: Room Five, Bverett's Block, Broadway. C. E. MAYA H. MINOR , Manager Oity Circulation. TILTON, City Editor. MENTIONS. Prang's Faster cards at Seaman's mfddel —A new floor is being laid in the hall of the court house, —A vumber of proirie schooners en- livened the appearance of Broadway yes- terday, —Have you seen that fine display of Enster cards at Bushnell & Brackett's! Mchileod tf The strect eprinklers are needed badly on Broudway #nd other principal stre where the dust is blinding all and causivg g disjlays of goods. * Cun eld, the young man who hed the clock st Mrs, Scott’s, was yesterlay piven a contract for $13.85 on the cil L —A wu conventirn un ler the di- rection of Mi.s Alice Mitchell, of Chicago, is to open in the vestry of the Ppesbyter- ian church next Monday. s stone pile, 'Thie young ladies of the i'resbyteriin chuech are pepming a sort of Oscar Wilde entertainment, to be given at Do- haney's, Thursday evening of next week. —The barn o Charles Shields, in Tlar- din town<hip, is reported as having heen destroyed by fre at an early honr yester- day morning, together w.th tour horses, —Among those who were yesterday taxed the accustomed $8.85 by Judge Alyesworth for being drunk were S.J. Jeffris, Sweden, and Alex. Stewart. P —The rewains of young Becher, who was killed at the yard of the C western road the othe day sent to Appleton, Wis, where the widowed mother lives, — A slight Wlaze is reported as having ocourred at the re euce of Mr. Davis in Keg Cre k early yesterday morning, by which the house was somewhat dimaged. ““The prospects of a prosperous Young Men's Ch istian Association in this place are very bright. Already over fifty names have been secured in support of the enter- prise —John Picrsons, who claims to have seen Snodderly assault and rob Mrs, Hub- bard, has not only got himself into trouble on the charge of perjury, but it is said that the officers have got hold of evidence pointing to him a- the «ne that robbed a manot about $1¢6, Piersons would evi- dently have done better to have kept his mouth shut. ~Ths case of the st.te va. Porter, in which a decision wasgiven by the supreme court yesterd.y, is rather a sensational one. Dr. Porter, f 1 eMars, was charged with assault with intent to commit rave on a respect ble young lady of that city, and was tried, convicted and sentenced, The supieme ¢ urt reversed the rulings of the judge aud went back the case for u new trial, —William Onglum, living on Mr, Everett's farm about four miles norcheast of the city, met with & singular accident while proceeding homeward Wednesday evening in « farm wagon in which wers also two others. Among the purchases made in the city was a pound of gunpow- der, which became iguited bya spark from a pipe, and explo ed. Mr. Onglum was slightly injured, and his comrades got somewhat singed. —There is & strong feeling in favor of a high license xystem here, and n pressure is being brought t . bear on the counil to place the amount as Ligh as $1,0 0. The low license and laxity in giving license bave caused a marked increase in the number of disorderly places and low dives, and there should be a change which will forcs the doggrels out of existence, The present council is expected to make a radi- cal change in favor law and good order, and one of the most importint of the steps leading to this change is a . reat raive in the amount of license required, —A special agent of the postoffice de- partment was in the city lately, looking at the postoffice facilities here, and an at- tempt was made to secura some larger and more convenient building, but none could be found which was deemed sui‘able, It was therefore dicided to retain the present building, and to use all of the main floor for postoffice purposes. The ®ook store has removed, and other changes have followed, Yesterday the Pearlstreot entrance was closed + ermunently, in order at the western portionof the building “ht be fitted up for the use of the clerks, thus giving only one entrance to the pub- lic, that being on Main street, The change has been made by order of the depariment, 80 that if any one is disposed to granble they shonld find fault with the powers tha' be. Tuere was much surprise and not @ little grumbling heard yesterday among those who have been in the habit of using the western entrance to the postoftics, and who found themselves compelled to go around the block, The chauge makes block’s difference to many in walking, but while they are thus inconvenienced, the postoffice employes will have more room in which to handle the great amount of mail matter which crowds this office daily. —————— KOBBING CHINAMEN, Some Bad 'Melicans Get Away with His Trunk, Money and Jewelry, Johuny Chinaman who keep a laun- dry on North Main etreet near the creck, was victimized by burglars some time Weduesday night, They suc- ceeded in forcing up his window, and took out his trank, carrying it onto Washington avenue, where they pro- ceeded to ransack it They found in it about five dollars iu mouey and a gold watch, together with some trink- ots and clothing, for which they seemed to have no use. The money and watch are still at large as ars also | the plunderers. The Chinaman was esterday carrying on an excited hunt] {nt with not mmsl BUCOESS. ' | tween the brake and the CRUELLY CRUSHED. W. J. Phillips Instautiy Killed While Coupling Cars, A Mild Censure Inserted in the Coro- ner's Verdict, which The second al accident has occurred in this cily this week iy coupling cars befell W. J. Phillips yesterday aftcruoon, in the yard of the Chi Rock Island & Pacific railway aiy. Phillips gaged in coupling cars at the time of was en- the accident. There were two care coming down the switch without an engine. 8. F. Willey, playe, was standing on the end of one another ems of these cars, and Phillips stood by the track changing linke, Willey called out to him to be careful or he would get caught, and the next he saw of him, Phillips was caught be- deadwood, and fell, One wheel ran over him close to the thigh and the other wheel ran on When Phillips was taken up he was found to be already dead and badly mangled, Coroner Ford was summoned and inquest was heid. Mr. Willey tes- tified substantially as above, aud C. ¥. Tuttle, the only other one who saw the accident, corroborated his statement in full, He heard Willey call to Phillips to look out. It was brought out in the evidence that the cars which Phillips was coupling were of the eastern wuke,coming togather very closely, and one not familiax with their peculiar build was very liable to get pinched between them in attempting to make a coupling. The coroner’s jury consisted of M. B. Brown, 0. 8. Clark aund C. 1. . The verdict was: “That the said W, J. Phillips came to his death by being caught between two cars and him, .- | run over, wiule in the act of coupling in the yards of the Chicago, - Rock Island & Pacific railroad in eaid city. No blame attaches to the railroad company, except in the use of foreign cars, which the jury regards of unu- sual dangerous construction to those not familiar with them,” The mangled remains of the unfor- tunate man were placed in charge of his brother and taken at ouce to the home of the deceasedon Pierce street. Mr. Phillips was a young man who had many and warm friends in this city, and the community throughout will sympathize sincerely with the wife and children upon whom this blow has come 30 suddenly, Mr. Phillips was an active member of Phoenix hook and ladder company, and was also an honored Knight of Pythias. He hus been for some time switchman in the employ of the C., R. L. & P. railway company, and was proving himself a careful and faithful employe. The ex- tent of his ucquaintance and the num- ber of his friends causes the accident to give an unusual shock to many. OFF FOR PRISON. The Escaped Convict, Tom Ingalls, Btarts Back to berve Out His Term. —_— J. McEwen, vne of the officers of the Wisconsin state prisen, arrived in the city yesterday, to take back with him Tom Ingalls, the escaped convict, who was found in this city by the in- strumentality of Tue Bex. McEwen proceeded to the jail to sce his man, and make sure that he was the one wanted. Ingalls had no idea that an officer was coming after him, and was completely taken back when MoEwen stepped 1nto his cell. He eyed him an instant, and recogniziag him at once, exclaimed, “Well, Jim, is that you? Well, I'm glad to see you any- way,” and he proceeded to inquire all about it, when and how he was to be tuken back, ‘He expressed a readiness to go, having got tired roaming about the country dodging officers and pick. ing up a precarious living by all sorts of crooked work. At least, this was the substance of his talk, The officer at once took him in charge, and started by the first train back to Wiscongin, where he has several yoars yet to serve. Ingalls has been at work in this part of this country for a short time, and has been connected with other thieves and crooks, and pretended to give more or less “‘pointers” regarding various others, but s his wont of these were woven from his own imagination and for the purpose of bliading the officers and gorecning his companions rather than any help in bringing them to justice, e JUMPED FROM JUSTICE, The Calaboose Falls to Hold It In- mates, and Those Who Want to Light Out, A fow weeks ago some of the prie- oners locked up in the city calaboose made a buccessful break for liberty through the Yesterday noon auother juil break occurred, The officcrs were all at dinner and wdvantage wus taken of their abseuce by one of the prisoners taking a case kuife, furnished at meal time, and by inserting this through the crack of the door, succeeded in tilting the bar, thus unfastening the door. This let the prisoners outfintofthe oftice, and throwing up a window, two of the prisoners crawled through, dropped to the ground | outside and hurried off, They were noticed crawliug out of the window, but those seeing the oc- currence did not interfere with them, and they had no trouble in getting away, The two who thus got away were named Whiting and Propsell, Whiting was arrested the day before by Officer Barhyte, charged with being drunk. Yesterday morning, on being brought before Judge Aylesworth, he pleaded not guilty, and his trial was sot for two o'clock in the afternoon, but he did not wait for it. Bill Propsell, the other one who escaped, is rear door, Bill,” and was arrested yesterday on the charge of vagrancy. It is under- stood that he was also wanted for get- man sitting asleep in a saloon, and the evidence was being gathered for this, There were four other prisoners in the ealaboose serving out terms for drunkenness and other minor offenses, but none of those seemed disposed to take the choice offered them for escap. ing, After the horses were stolen the stable was locked, of course. The pin fastening the bar and which has tallen into disuse, was immediately r stored to its uscfulness, and will prevent any further escape of this kind, but some other part of the iliboose will next be found weak enough to puncture. The city needs some better and cleaner place to keep i'a prisoners. The present hole jus- tifies anyhody in breaking out, and as a cage it is strong only in its smells, Opposing the Bridge Enterprise, The Nonpareil, of course, objects to the proposed wagon bridge across the river, connecting this city and Omaha, T'his familiar with the policy of that paper in opposing enterprise and progress, and in especially opposing any enter- prise which its master, the Union Pa- cific, discourages, Neither is it a sur- prise that the Nonpareil séeks to etir up ill feeling between the two cities, when there is a growing sentiment in favor of union in all matters which will help both cities, It says: It is safe to say, however, that Council Bluffs is in a fair way to ree many more years of experience and public sagacity pass over her mun pal head before her sister city has suc- ceoded in convincing her that it is a wisemove to endorse and aid in carry ing out the pet scheme of Omaha's shrewd people. This is not the first time that the Nonpariel has malici>usly and falsely termed the enterprise an Omaha scheme, It knows, and has known from the very start, that the enter- prise was suggested first by Council Bluffs citizens; the plan was originated here and the Omaha citiz in- vited to join in it, which invitation they accepted. The official documents proving this fact were placed in the hands of the Nonpariel, and still, in the very face of this, it had no% enough sense of truth left to state the facts, but at once denounced it as ‘‘an Omaha scheme.” Then its attention was again called to the fact, and fur- ther proof given, and hence its repe- tition of this slur upon our citizens is evidently full of malice and falsity. The facts, as known by the Nonpa- reil, are kept back 'by it, and the worthy citizens of both Council Bluffs and Omaha are ruthlessly misrepre- sented. As all know who are conver- sant with this enterprise, it originated hero, and Omaha joired by invita- tion. Inall the meetings most of the suggestions as to how the bridge rhould be built came from this city. The bill was drawn here and approved by Omaha citizens. The representa- opposition surprises no ome tives of Omaha favored the joining of & railroad bridge with a wagon bridge, while the Council Bluffs projectors of the plan objected. The Omaha gentle- men made no fight upon this, and on finding that the citizens here preferred simply & wagon bridge, acquiesced happily, and the adoption of the plan proposed by this city was by a unaummous vote of the gentlemen representing both cities, as they deem- ed a wagon and foot bridge an enter- rise which would prove bencficial to th sides of the river. Harmon, and good nature has characterized all the proceedings,and it ill becomes any journal pretending to represent this city to attemp’ to work up any bad feeliug in urdl:zr to hurt an enterprise because the Union Pacific may be op- posed to it. The citizens of Council Bluffa do not enjoy being termed such soft heads that “‘a pet scheme” can be worked without their knowing it, and they also object to having their Oma- ha friends denounced as schemers and dishonest, especially after having in vited them to join in an enterprise for the convenience and upbuilding of both cities. The Nonpareil in_treat- ing its own citizens as fools, and those across the river as rogues has over- reached itself in its enthusiasm to serve the Union Pacific. ———————— THE SUPREME COURT, The following decisiens were ren- dered yesterday in the supreme court; Mendenhall, appellaut, vs. Banta, Harrison county. Afirmed and judg- ment against suretics, Patrick, by heirs, vs. Moore, ap- pellant, Page county, firm overruled, Hauusen vs, Sorr, appellant, Poita- watamie county, Aiffirmed 8 per cent damages and judgment against sure- ties 0., R. T, & P, railway, o county, Aflivmed, Reusch, appellant, ve, C., B. & Q. ratlway compauy, Des Moines county, aflirmed, Wharton] ve,Wharton, appelant; Jusper oounty, Afirmed, Wing vs. Page, appellant; Linn county, Reversed. Slocumbvs O, B. & Q. Railwa; Company, Des Moines county. Af- firmed on plaintif’s appeal and re- versed. on defendant’s appeal, Fiteh vs. Flynn, appellant: Lucas county. Appeal dismissed. Buldoyier vs. Hayner, appellant; Henry county, Affirmod, State vs. Brown, appellant; Guthrie county, Affirmed. Morgan vs, Morgan, appellant; Ap panoose county, Submission set aside, it appearing that plaintiff was dead before case was submitted. Whitney vs. Frauklin county, ap- pellant, Appeal dismissed for want of prosecution, — e The treasurer of Olinton has paid off $18,000 of the city's indebedness since the 1st of March, 9,000 in 7 and 8 per cent. special fund orders, and $4,608 in 10 per cont. bonds, while only about $100 in common or- ders are outstanding——thus reducin, lths entire debt of city to lbou{ tter kuown as ‘‘Dutch | $66,800. ing away with a roll of bills from a | Motion to af- MISSOURI VALLEY MATTERS. | serious Accident in the Rafiroad Shops - Petition for Mason. Correspondence of The Omaha Bee. Missount VALLEY, Ta., March 22, — A prinful accident ocenrred last even- ing at the 8. O, & P. s“ops here to Mr, Frank Stevens, a young machin ist. While beating some heated iron a splinter flew ofl and struck him in the right eye, cutting the ball in two He will lose his eye sight entirely in the stricken eye. Charles Taylor, a car repairer, while couping in the Northwestern yard to- iny had his right fore finger badly mashed. A petition to President Arthur, wsking the pardou of Sergeant Mason, was putin circulation to-day by the Northwestern's young man, Mr. Per. row, and was signed by a long list of gentlemen, embracing almost every prominent business man in town, Of all to whom it was presented only two refused to sign it, Fav. it - PERSONAL, W well known attorney at Harlun, was in the city yesterday. M, J. Wine, of Washington, D. C,, was yesterday registered at the Ogden J. W, De Silva, house, Wi, D. Lucas. of Ames, Towa, was in tho city . eterday, looking after some wining ests, J. 0. Chapman, muster wechanic of the Northwestern at Clinton, was yesterday t the | [ T. F. Khes, of Cincinnati, connected with the carriage wanufactory of Davis, Gould & Co,, is ' the city. J. E. McNeil, trainmaster of the 1llin- eutral, with headquarters at Water- iu the city yesterday. vis loo, 1 E. U. Ayres, of Des Moines, yesterday on insurance business, which he 15 promineutly conuected. wa, was here with E. P. Mdison, of Nebraska City, prom- inent in insurance circles. was yesterday at the Pacific, J. W. Somes, who is largely iaterested in mining euterprises, arrived here yeste - day from New M exico. P, G. Ballingall, of Ottumwa, president .t the state association ot hotel keepers, was in the city yesterday, a guest of tne Pacific house, TP R TR, ~—The petitions for the pardon of Mason who attempted to shoot Guiteau, have re- ceived about a thousand signers in this city, and were forwarded last night, Ll 10 WA ITEMS, A Sioux City auctioneer; bears the suggestive name of Perseverance Wil- liam, Des Moines has unpaid water wai- rants outstanding to the amount of §60,095.73. 5 About $70 were the total receipts of the Baptist ladies’ ‘‘house warm- ing” at their beautiful and commo- dious new church in Creston. “The cow-catcher] of a passenger train coming into Muscatine the other day picked up a fat hog and carried 1t into the city alive, though somewhat crippled. Muscatine during the past three years has reduced its indebtedness to the amount of $37,976.71. The pres- ent indebtedness of the city is $377,- 776.61. There were 141 convictsin the Ana- mosa penitentiary during February, and the state treasury has paid out $1,134.67 for their support during that period. The city assessor of Davenport has been taking the census. He tinds the total population to be 23,071, against 22,062 as returned under the federal Census tWo years ago. Captain Powers’ projected trip to Shiloh has been abandoned on account of insufficient accommodations, both for transportation aud after their ar- rival on the historic grounds. An old miser was found dead 1n his house at Dubuque last week. He died from want of food and other comforts of life. He had not takena warm meal for months. He leaves property cstimated at $3,000. A man named Wood, of Towa City has served a notice on Wapello county, that if it does not pay him $1,000 for the use of & “Road Record and In- dex,” purchased of Acres, Blackmar & Co., that he wiil commence suit immediately after the April session of the board of supervisors, COUNGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. clal sdvertisements, o Loan, ForSale, To Ru ding, ete., will inserted in t at the low rate of v O Phr ¢ for the first insertion and FIV. LINE for each subsequent at our oftice, v hand in the has & very fiue lob ¢ other sha 10 trees on b ow ap.es, boxelders and [ Moxican Autio gl $1,000 coup Known w207 ANTED—To buy house and lot on monthly \ poyments, Addres: X, Hee oftic ma 18 thg 7 ANTED—Carpenter who will take his pay W AN iontmiy instaitments, to build two swall cottages, Adaress M, C,, Bee cffics, marld tf, NOR RENT - Nice front office, up-stairs, E I Quire at Boe office, Council Blufly, uiari3-tf ~Girl for geueral house work, ¢ 117 3 NTED, \_VA Appy o Zarlod TANTED—To rent & smiall cottage st once. \\ ‘Addross €. ML, OF enquire at Brx office. febdd1t TANTED—To rent—A ten room hou VW Alciie good neighborhood ok two sm houses side 6/ side, Address P. O, Hox 797, Council Blufls, or applp st Bxs office, Council Bluffs. 46-u ANTED—Everybody in Council Bluffs ic YV A ke T Bam, 30 onte per woek, de livered by carriors. Office, Koom 6, E Block, Broadway. NT To buy 100 tons broom coru. W A articulas . address Counell. Biufl Broom Factary, Cot Blufts, lows. 655-20t1 1 SALE—Old 40 per hundred, ai o'l"‘l- Bee office, &m Blufls, sedl-4f L O lonlon Ses Buls WS W Aot oo ot Tk m\l-w T0O UTTERLY UTTER! ET TOO TEUE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are Su,plying the Aesthetio Wants of the Publc in FINE GROCERIES. With Eve ything in Staples nt the Lowe.t Prices. Fre:-h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Cec. 16 Main 8t. aud 16 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, W.W.SHERMAN ~——MANUFACTURER OF—— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECTALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CHRISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY. i We keep everythiog you want in First Clss, Choice. Clea: GROCEXIES and PROVISIONS It will pay you to look our es- tabiishment throogh. Every- tuing sold for Cash, and at the very closost margivs, We have a line of 100 CANNED GOODS. Audwe alio sell the finest Im- ported G oods, East-r: and West- ern Goods put up Al Canned Goods r:duced 10 per cent, Send for our Prices, {triot atteution paid to Mail (rders. Ageuts for Washburn's Super- lative Flour. F. J, OSBORNE & 00, 182 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Wo give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attention. A general as- sortment of Brass (Goods Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRI!, PERSONATL Mrs Smth, where did you . e thos fine C\l.xlaudehcrs? BIXBY & Wulb's, THE PLUMBERS. On Baneroft or | (Fourth : treets.) DEALER N REAL ESTATE AND LOAN »GENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MAURER & CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., L BLU M8 Taaaguar, '+ AOLNGIL ALVITH, JO% KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t Councll Blufr Ors. Woodbury & Son, DENTISYTS, " Gor, Poarl & 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUF , 10WA. W, B, AMENT. JACOB BIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, 00 UNOIL BLUFFS, 10WA, HARKNESS, DRY GOOD ORCUTT & GO, AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth S%., mar-2-8m Council Bluffs, Iowa. J. MUELLER Jhickering, Web Burcett, tail, and on Th plete, tion. Address: HaQpHpP er, Lindeman, J. and other Pianos, $200 un:iJ uhg-‘.::;]:?i'.‘ Western Cottage,: Paloubet Organs, $50 andup: cal Merchancise of every discription. Italian Strings a specialty; direct. Music Books, Games, _F‘ancy Goods, Wholesale and Re-| lea ana Organs sold for Cash . Stock is large, full and com. Vusical Journal iree on applica.-! Correspondence Solicited. J. MUELLER, 103 South 5t Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Tabor_ and upward. Musi- e imported| Sheet-Music, Loys, QH 3L A . .. BOwiiAN, ROHRER & CO, Storage and Commission Merchants, PURCFASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. W.E. FOSTER ~———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NOTICE—— Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable Plants In their season. Orders promptly filled and delivered to Express office frec of charge. Send for Catalogue, COUNCIL BLUEE ————— XA KELLER, IVE A MVIIVE O EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, F¢pai QNI Brosina, Oir, Etc, Wood #rd Metallic Coffins, yaut St., Council Bluffs, Towa. IOWA WYOMING COAL. HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, STARR & REYNOLDS. 107 Main St. METCALF ——WHOLKSALE DEA.FRS Caps, Straw Goods, Hats, BROS, IN— and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, COUNCIL BLUEFE'S - IOW .A. E. C O O XK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number or Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, o ELEGANT! The New Styles for 188 Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFS ELEGANT ! WALL PAPER | Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR SAMPLES ! Geo. R. Beard, 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, WE UARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS £ SHOES, Slippers, Etc., Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs, ANl Mail Orders Prompily Attended To and Highly Appreciated. OUR PRICES ARE VERY LOW. Call and See Our NEW SPRING STOCK, which has Begun to Arrive. Z. T. LINDSEY & CQ2,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA And WES? SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA, g -