Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1882, Page 6

== e — . their exvminations, and closed the term THE_DAILY BEE. COUNGIL BLUFFS. Saturday Mo ning, March 25 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 20 cents per woek - $10.00 per Yoar. CE IAYN’E‘ WManager City Circulation. H. W. TILTON, City Editor. BEE'S NEW HIVE, Tae Bee has made another move for the better and has taken posse sion of the effices at No. 7 Pearlatreet, near Broadway, Iately occupied by James & Aglesworth These offices are conveniently located and ara being fitted and furnished in a manner which will make them as attractive s any this ofty. The friends and pot-ons of Tur Bre wil! at all times fi da we'come o them in its new Lome, and sll are in- vited to ~all. MI -0 MENTIONS —There are now fourteen prisowers in the jail. Prang's Easter cards at Seaman's. mfddtl ~A new floor is being laid 1n the hall of the court_house, —Th= Presbyterians had a social at D, Macroe's residence last evening. —The Baptists aud Methodists each had social gatherings Thursday evening last. —The city's supply of unbroken stone haa been all used up, and hence the pris- oners find themselves with idle hands. —A number of prairie schooners en- livened the appearance of Broadway yes- terday. —Have you seen that fine display of Enster cards at Bushnell & Brackett's? Mchllod tf ~Fay Templeton’s opera company promise to present *‘Pinafore” this after- moon anl ‘‘Mascotte” in the evening. M —Permission to wed was yesterday givm to Cliaton M. Smith and Mary E. Davis. both of Avoea. —The public schools have concluded yesterday for one week’s vacation, —Reserved seats for the entertainment to 'e given by Miss Gibson and others at Dohany’s opera house next Thursday ¢ve- ning will be for sale at Bushnell & Brack- ott’s Tuesday morning. ~~Officer Ousick yesterday arrested Micky Howe, and booked him asa vagrant. Tt Is claimed that Howe was with ‘' Dutch Bill” in the job of relieving a man named Cary of about 880 in cash. ~The funeral services of W, J. Phillips, ‘who was killed while coupling cars Thurs. da~ afternoon, are to be held a* the family residence on Pierce street next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'olock. . ~The entertainment to be given in Do- hany’s opera house Thursday, March 30th consists of readings by Miss Clara L. Gib- won, of Chicago, music, “tableau vivantes, the celebrated fan drill and the exhibition of Pollurd's *‘Decorative Sisters,” —The negro, Botts, who is charged with being the chief participant in the Keg Creek assault and robbery, was to have bad his examination yesterday, ! ut a cons tinuance was had nntil next Thuraday ®f- ternoon. —The stars und stri.es yesterday ap peared from the hall of ‘the Grand Army of the Republic draped in black, in recog- nition of the fact that the Lincoln pest has lost » véfluable memher by the sudden death of W. J. Phillijs, —The prisoners at the jail objected late- ly to having potatoes with the skins on, and whea they were brought in for dinner commenced playing with “the Murphies.” “The sheriff let th»m do without potatoes for & week, and now the hoys take the food as it comes to them, Unitarian Church Services,—Rev. W. E. Copeland, of Omaha, will begin to- morrow afternoon a course of lectures on the ancient religions, the subject of the first lecture being, ‘‘Zoroaster, and the Religion of Ancient Persia,” Services be- gin at 8 o'clock p. m, in the Kuights of Pythius Hall, on Pearl street. —The eld council just before its death aet on foot som : in. estigations regarding the practicability of lighting this city with electricity, Itis to be hoped that the magter will not beallowed to drop with the ringing in of the new and ringing out ot the old, but that the bottom facts may be gained from cities from where such lights have been in use. —Auother fmportant improvement is to be made in the jail. The two doors lead- ing into the cell room are to be put fur © ough apart o that the outside one can be opened, and the keeper cin step into an ante-room and lock the door before open- ing the secoud. This will prevent any possible chance for the prisoners to make # break for liberty while the door is opensd, Yesterd iy forenoon a young m . was found at the transfer in a state apparently of insanity. He was broughtto jail, and an examination of his case indicat d that he was sufferiog from a prolonged debavich, He was placed under treatment and it is thought will soon be restored, He gave his name as Robert Ryman, and claimed Cincinnati as his home, where his mother keeps a hotel, He was en route for Salt Lake City. ~The man Whiting, oue of the two who broke away from the calaboose, was re- capturéd yesterday by Officer Barhyte, He pleaded gmlty to drunkeuness, and was set at work on the city's stone pile, “Duch Bil,” his courade in the jail break, was captured yesterday afternoon by Officers Cusic and Brooks, They had alively run after hiw, and chased him into & bakery, the proprietor of which, thinking there was a big row in progress, drew a big knife and halted the officers until Brooks drew a revolver, told him that they were after a prisoner, and made Pottawattamie county. motion, BUMPS AND BRUISES. Wreck of a Construction Train on the Rock Island Near Here. Yesterday afternoon the oconstruc- tion train on the Rock Island road working hetween Weston and here was badly wrecked about three miles east of this city. The engine was backing and pulling seven 'flat cars and a caboose and running fifteen miles an hour, when in turning a curve, the rear truck of the curve, for some cause not known but supposed to be an pbstruction on the track, jumped the rail. The engine follow- ed and the flat cars telescoped, piling one upon another and together with the caboose the whole train was laid an utter wreck on the north side of the track. The engineer, J. W. Bhields, of this city, together with the fireman, George Bacon, jumped as the engine left the track. The latter was thrown against a fence and was knocked senseless, but was found to have sustained no serious injuries, though he had an ugly cut in his side. The enginee: went through the cab window and escaped with bruises on the hand and leg. Conductor Keat- ing, of Stuart, received some bruises, both knee caps being badly scraped. The only one seriously hurt was a brakeman, a young man named Hess- ler, who was hurt about the thigh, and received some other injuries, but no .bones were broken. It ia thought he is not dangerously hurt. He was taken to his home in Weston. A wrecking train was sent from this city and the work of clearing the track was found to be a difficult one. The flat cars and caboose were badly smashed, but the engine, thougly dumped and covered with debris, lost only ita headlight, stack and arch. The men, with the exception of Hes- sler, were able to be up and about, in spite of their bumps and bruises. ————- BROKE JAIL. All the Prisoners in the Calaboose Bscape Last Evening. While the police were all away from the station at supper time last evening another jail delivery was effected. The prisoners kicked open the cala- boose deor and crawled out the win-|g] dow of the office. Five thus escaped, including “Dutch Bill” and Micky Hawk, both of whom were locked up for vagrancy, but who are wanted for robbing a man of $80. The three other prisoners were recaptured, bul these two are still at large. Bill” was among those who escaped in like manner two days ago and was only recaptured yesterday afternoon and now he escapes for a second time. “‘Dutch o L TIRIE CLOSED ITS LABORS. The Supreme Court Adjourns Sine Die—B, W. Hight Appointed Oourt Reporter. The supreme court closed its labors here yesterday, and the following de- cisions were rendered: Miles vs, Miles, appellant, Shelby county. Affirmed on motion, Brandt vs. Plummer, appellant, Aftirmed on Madison & Parish, appellants, vs. Broson & Bennett, Orawford county. Motion to affirm sustained. Phoenix injurance company vs. Findley, lp}wllnnt, Fremont county, Motion for leave to submit case with out argument overruled, . Nesewanger, appellant, va. Hawk- oye Insurance company. ~ Affirmed on motion Smith vs. Hickenbottom, appellant, Jefferson county. Affirmed. Mundhenk vs, Central Towa Rail- way company, n(i)pellunt. Marshall county. Reversed. Hickenbottom va, C., B. & Q. R. R. Oo., Jefferson county, Aflirmed. Lawrence vs. Smith, appellant, Poweshiek county, Reversed, Webb va. Holt & German Savings bank, appellant, Scott county. Aflirm- ed, Rathrock dissenting, Decatur county vs. Bright, appel- lant; reversed. Stafford vs. city of Oskalaosa, ap pellant, Mohoska ¢ unty; reversed, Stato va. Weaver, appellant, Green county; reversed, State vs. Esholnan, appollant, Hen. ry county; aficmed. Motte ve. Willelt, appellant, Win- neshick county, If ]:\nimill will re- mit tho excess as etated in the opin- ion, the judgment will bo affirmed; if not, to be reversed, Bradshaw, appellant, vs, Jefferson county, Aflirmed, Housen vs. American Insurance company, appellant, Dubuque county, Reversed. B. W. Hight was appointedsupreme court reporter in place of Hon. John 8. Runnele, resigned, The court, on making the announcement, stated as follows: ‘It is deemed proper to say that other gentleman who were applicants for the place had among the members of the court strong and earnest sup- porters, who reluctantly yielded their preferences and united in making Mr. Hight the unanimous choice of the court, because they believe he can and will perform woeFubl» the duties incumbent upon him," Hurst, The court then adjourned sine die. hiw drop the weapon. It is next to hold in Davenport week PERSONAL. after next* { The appointment of Capt. Hight to L. M. Marshall, of Green Bay, arrived :h;h pollt.iont v;ifooun re) hrter ull; £ orth congratulations on the t o yeaterday at the Ogden his friends, The duties of '.hsnponi- M., Lester, of this city, is reported as lying dengerously ill a¢ Nickerson, Neb. His wife is confined to ber bed at her home in this city, and is therefore unable e go to bim. & tion are to superintend the publication ;)l b‘ih' opinions, and w“wr te the syl- abi. ,000 and the dudu‘:’\u not inurll::: ',vrt“h his keeping his residence here. A GIDDY HUSBAND, He Deserts His Paramour and Starts Out for a New Life, A short time ago there was a lively row among some men and women liv- ing in dug-outs in the eastern part of the city. The police arrested two of the men and the women with whom they were living, ahd on trying the cases the men were sentenced to jail, not being able to pay their fines, and the women were allowed to go back to their holes in the sides of the bluff. The row and the arrests following it have caused a revelation to be made concerning the life of one of the par- ticipants, a young wan, named Adams. It has come to light that long he was in far different circumstances. He was leading & happy landlord’s life at At- lantic, where he was running a hotel belonging to his brother, He had an oxcellent wife and one sweet child, and was prospering in all his ways, making money rapidly, and having a comfortable home and many friends. He became infatuated with a young woman of rather prepossessing appear- ance, but of easy virtue, and his brother, suspecting that all was not right, took occasion to warn him and admonish him. The next day the young man disappeared together with the woman who had stolen away his love for his wife and child. No tidings came from him for some time, but at last there was a report that he was in the city. Search was made for him, but in vain, and the worthy woman whom he had wedded and deserted, becoming satisfied that he was not going to return to her, commenced action for a divorce. A week ago the triends noticed in Tue Bee an ac- count of his arrest here, and his brother being informed, came to this city, and yesterday visited the young man in jail. The brother said that the wife would not receive her re. creant husband again under any cir- cumstances, and he would not urge her to do wmo, as he acted so despicably towards her. He was willing to help his brother, to lead a new life, and he paid the oung man's fine and secured for him is liberty. The prodigal exprosseda rather repentant desire to try and re- deem himself, and consented to return to Atlautic with his brother. In the meantime the woman with whom he eloped is quartered in the side of a bluff, waiting for him to serve out his term in jail. She will doubtless be lmyrinad to learn that he has con- luded to leave her, and will now have to shift for herself ‘as best she can. When they started off togethir on their guilty career they had money, fine clothes and a bright prospect of much giddy pleasure. Now they are reduced to poverty, without money, with few friends, with rags for their nakedness, one has left the dirty dug- out to return chagrined to his friends and the other has but a road of death apparently open for her, not ago N RN T R In the Tolls of the Law. Yesterday morning the case of the State vs. Laura Sheldon and Louis Bashaw was brought before Justice Framey, they being churged with con- spiracy. The complaining witness was A. Bernstein, who claims that he sold furniture and other property to Laura S8heldon, and that she and Ba- shaw had tried to defraud him of his pay. The defendants took a change of venue, and the cases were sent to Justice Abbott. THe prosecution, represented’ by Attorney Holmes, asked for a continuance, and this was opposed by Attorney Lindt, for the defense. The matter was sharply ar- gued, and there were some red hot passages at tongue's length, and when Justice Abbott decided tha the prosecution was entitled to no con- tinuance, Holmes expressed himself as outraged in feeling, and charged the court with ignorance of the law, He declined to go on with the cases claiming he was not ready, and the defendants were discharged. Holmes started at once for Frainey's court, with the intention of filing a new in- formation and beginning the cases afresh, with the threat that he would keep it up even if the cases cameagain to Justice Abbott and were again dis- missed, andlalso a subpeena for Justice Abbott as a witness. The defendants appeared and took a chai ge of venue. In spite ©f the recent decision of Judge Aylesworth, Justice Frainey skipped Justice Abbott on the ground of his being a witness, and sent the cases to Justice Baird, It now re- maius to be seen what position Justice Baird will take on the rule concerning changes of venue. If he follows Judge Aylosworth's decision he will sond the cases back to Justios Frainey. There is music i the air, S IOWA 101MS, A Presbyterian church, with twen- ty-threo members, has been organizsd at Meriden, Cherokee county, The citizens of Ocdar Rapids have presented C, W, Eaton, ex-chief en- gineer of the fire department, with a gold watch, chain and charm, Chas, Engholm was found dead in an out-house in Des Moiues last Mon- day night. He was known to have been under the influence of liquor for some time, Des Moines feels sorely disappointed because the legislature rejected two of its measures—one proposing to fix the location of the supreme court, and the other appropriating $33,090 for the permanent location of the state fair in that city, The prospects are that Dubuque will soon have a gold pen factory. Mr, Haskins, whose factory at Fair- bault, Minn., was recently destroyed by fire, has been in Dubuque for the purpose of making arrangements for starting a factory 10 that city. Leo Chapman, reporter in the house of representatives for a Des Moines egislature, was presented last week th an elegant watch and chain by a number of representatives, in acknowl- edgement of the excellent services he Iupor during the recent session of the w ad | that one of the children had been bur- had rendered during the session as a faithful and correct reporter. arah Webb,\a wealthy spinster of New York city, by will gives 810,- 000 to Griswold college, and $30,000 for the establishment of an Episcopal female seminar in Towa, The burglar who went through a house at Cedar Rapids last week, tak- ing jewels valued at 8350 while the ocoupants were at the opera house, was arrested at Dixon, Tll.; and will be returned to the scene of his ex- ploits, The citizens of Oceola, in a public meeting have resolved ‘‘that we here- by tengar the state of Towa ten acres of choice land in the vicinity of Oce ols, for the erection and maintenance of 4 state normal school at Oceola, Towa.” Dr. A. G tschalk, of Weast Uuion, was convicted on the 20th inst. in the Winneshiek county district court, of killing his wife at West Union on Feb- ruary 8, 1880. The jury was out four hours, and returned a verdict of manslaughter Rev. W, L. Bray, ina sermon on the moral conditions of Clinton, gives the following statistics: “‘There are in Clinton 8,300 youth of school age, and only 1,900 in the day schools, public and private. There are only 1,342 in the Sunday-schools. There are only 2,600 church-goes in this city of 10,000 inhabitants, We have eleven churches and sixty-one lamp- posts—one saloon for nearly every lamp-post in the city. On the 20th inst. the first train on she Des Moines and Narrow Gauge railway went over the new bridge over Middle river near Lathrop. When fairly on the structure it gave way, precipitating the engine, two flat cars uwnd the eaboose into the river. No one was killed, but the fireman and engineer were seriously, and four oth- ers slightly njured. The Des Moines Register says that during . the recent diphtheretic ¢pi demic in Dennison, three children of a Mr. Hable died of the dread disease and were buried side by side. The remains have since been ‘taken up for the purpose of removing them to an- other portion of the cemetery, aud in making the removal it was discovered icd alive. It had turned over on its face, thrown its little arms over its heui, and torn the hair from its scalp. The Chicago & Northwestern rail- way company contemplates building a branch leaving the Algona line fifteen miles north of Algona, running west through the north tier of Towa coun- ties midway between the southern Minnesota and Black Hills lines of the Milwaukee & St. Paul. A party ef engineers, reported west of Spirit Lake, are supposed to be running a line for this new branch of the North- westsrn. A scholar in a Catholic school at Le Mars was stricken with varioloid one day last week, and Sister -Paulina, bidding good bye to her white- capped associates, went with the child to a secluded residence, and remained there with the sick child until his recovery was as- sured. Such disinterested kindness will meet with its just reward, if not aowmt least heroatter. The nobility and quiet heroiam of these heroic and unselfish women are being constantly proved, and whether they shall be saints in the next world or not, the most of them are certainly saints in this,—Creston Gazette. Sunday afterneon Samuel Atkins stood talking to some men near the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul round- house. At the same time Norman Gadbois, near by, was examining a revolver that he had taken from his fathor’s desk, He noticed thst one of the cartriges had boen struck by the hammer, and 80 concluded that 1t was no good or had been shot off. Like the ordinary *‘nolgood” cartridge of the ‘‘wasn’t loaded” revolver it was only waiting to get a man at the busi- ness end of it, when it went off as easy as lying. Samuel Atkins’ nose happened to be just in range, so the skittish bullet penetrated the same just below tite eyes and got lost. Dr, inney run his probe in three inches, but the bullet could not be found. He thinks it is probably lodged on the roof of the mouth and will event- ually become dislodged and go down his throat, The bullet is a No, 22 and made an ugly, but not necessarily dangerous wound. — [Cedar Rapids Re- publican, — M —'The petitions for the pardon of Mason who uttempted to shoot Guiteau, have re- ceived about & thousand signers in this city, and were forwarded last night, COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. Special_advortisements, 11 To Loan, For Sale, To R & ote,, will be inserted at tho low rate of TEN G for the first insertion and I £ for each ‘subsequent ments #t our office, inserci Room o t| He | 1re in the ciby at 50 H ap.es, boxeiders and [0 find Jot of ane Moxicen National §1,000 couyon bord; yalue and history tmknown A. D, PACKAKD, We. ton, lowa meo-7t ANTED—To buy house and lot on monthly paywents, Addres: X, bee office, marig tf, WAmun Carpenter who will take his pay in mouthly nstallments, to build two small cottages, Address M, C., Bee offico, marls b, OR RE! tront office, up-stairs, Eu. quire at o o office, Council Bluffs, warls-tf ANTED.—Girl for general house work, Apply at 117 Vine street. marlot To rent & small cottage at once, ces O, M., OF enquire at Brx office, feb24-it \W/ ANTED-To rent—A ten room house in some good nelghborhood or two smaller houses side by side, Address P. 0. Box 797, Council Bluffs, t Brs office, Council Bluffs, oF ageip ¥ 46-t1 ANTED—Everybody in Oouncil Bluffs lo o take Tun conts per week, de livered by carricrs, Office, No 6 Pearl Stroet near Broadway. ANTED—To buy 100 tous broom corn. For particulars address Council Blufly Broom Factory, Counct] Blufls, lows. 658-204¢ IOR SALE—Old #0¢ bundred, st "Tho Beo othce, Bokuel Blub. sed W S e " | W. 8, AMENT. TOO UTTERLY UTTER! ¥ET TOO TERYIE. BOSTON TEA CO. Are £u plying the Aesthetio Wants of the Publ ¢ in FINE GROCERIES. With Eve ything in Staples at the Lowe t Prices, Fre h Roast Coffees, Chioce Drawing Teas. Boston Tea Co. 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, W.W.SHERMAN ——MANUFACTURER OF— Road, Track, Coach & Livery HARNESS! FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. E. H. SHERMAN, Business Manager. WM. CURISTOPHER, Mechanical Manager. 124 8, Main St., Council Bluffs, Ia. The Leading GROCERY HOUSE IN THE CITY, ‘We keep everything you want in First Clss, Cboice, Clean UROCEBIES and PROVISIONS [t will pay you to look our es- tablishment throogh. Every- taing sold for Cash, and at the very clossst margius. We have a line of 10c CANNED GOODS. And we also sell the finest Im- ported Goods, Eastcrn ana West- ern Goods put up All Canned Goods reduced 10 per cent, Send for our Prices, Utrict atte.tion paid to Mail Crders, Ageut: for Washburn's Super- lative Flour, F. J. OSBORRE & 00, 162 Broadway, Opposite Ogden House. " COUNGIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCINES, BOILERS, MINING AND - GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, We 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, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS. HENDRIY, . T Eregident FERSONAL Mrs, Sm thifivivherq did you ¢ those fine fi?ha_udehers? BIXBY & Wi0D’ THE PLUMBERS ’ On Bancroft or (Fourth : treets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL. ESTATE AN LOAN AGENT, __CQUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA: MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Sllver Ware &c., 840 BRoAbwAY, - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. KELLEY & M'CRACKEN, Marble and Granite, North Fifth 8t., Council Bluffr Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTISTS, Gor, Pearl & 1at Ave. OGOUNCIL BLUFFS. ™~ JACOB BIMS. AMENT & SIMS, Attornsys & Oounsellors-at-Law, OO UN CIL BLUFFS, 10WA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & C0., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth St., Coancil Bluffs, Iowa. mar-2-3m J. MUELLER'S Jhickering, Weber. Lindeman, J, Mueller and other Pianos, $200 and upward. Burdett, Western Oottage,® Tabor and Paloubet, Organs, $60 andupward, Musi- Merchandise of every discription. Italan Strings a specialty; imported direct. Music Books, Sheet-Music, L'oys, Games, Fancy Goods, Wholesale and ge. tail. ianos and Organs sold for Oash| and on Time. Stock is large, full and com. plete. Musical Journal iree nm applica- bonx:i.d Correspondence Solicited. ress: J. MUELLER, 103 South 5th Street. COUNGIL BLUFFS, IOWA. EX A X. X.. BOWIMAN, ROHRER & (O, Storage and 'Commission Merchants, PURCEASING AGENTS And Dealers in all kinds of Produce Prompt attention given to all consignments. NOS. 22, 24 AND 26 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. ~———WILL SUPPLY ON SHORT NO‘K‘IO!‘:—‘ Cut Flowers, Greenhouse and Vegetable QrndER A I A C iiH Plants In their season. Orders prompty filled and delivered to Express office free of charge. Soad fo. al 3 COUNOCII. BLUFF S - - o, s. IV A MIVEO T EX FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Etc, Wood and Metalli ' No. 436 Bron’dway},) Cor. ‘[irynnc b't., Council Blufl"n?tla:)lvlvls Coffina. IOWA WYOMING COAL HANDLED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, STARR & REYNOLDS, |07 Main St. METCALF BROS, ~——WHOLEFSALE DEALERS IN— Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, and Buck Gloves. CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED. COUNOIL BLUXEES 2 EF. COO X, REAL ESTATE AGENT 3 Has For 8ale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lan and a number o Well Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. . 3 Office with W. 8. MayxE, over Savings Bank, - COUNOIL BLUFS ELEGANT! ELEGANT ! The New Styles for 1882. WALL PAPER ! Largest Stock in Western lowa. SEND FOR 'SAMPLES ! Geo. R. Beard, 11 PEARL STREET, COUNCIL B .UFFS8, IOWA, IOW.A. LARG B! WE CARRY THE LAKGEST STOCK OF FINE BOOTS ESHOES, Slippers, Etc., Within One Hundred and Fifty Miles of Council Bluffs. Al Mail Orders Promptly 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 & CC,, 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 104 And WES? SIDE SQUARE, CLARINDA 10WA. »