Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1882, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1882, e, My The Daily Bee." COUNCIL BLUFFS. Friday Morning June 16 IPTION RATES: $10.00 per Yoar. Office: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Wanaget Olty Circulation, TILTON, City Editos MINOK MENTIONS. ~Go to Herzman for bargaine, ~— Sherraden makes photographs, —All kinds of Canned Meats at Beck Bros, —Ch jice Wedding Gifts at Maurer & Craig's. —Go to Herzman's before buying. —The republican primaries meet to- morrow evening. ~THE BEST Teas and Coffecs in the market at I'eck Bros, Herzman will sell store and dwelling, —Sherraden is the boss photographer, ~—Yesterday was one of the lightest of the month in the superior court, there be- ing but one plain drunk to dispose of. —¥ine line of mens’, boys and side saddles at Sherman's, 124 8 Main, —Solid Silver and Plated Ware at Maurer & Craig's, ~The deaf and dumb institute has closed its year and entered on the vacation which will continue until September. —Herzman is bound to closo out, —Joseph Reiter maken suits’in the lat- est styles at 810 Broadway, ~Look at Seaman's line of 75 Cent Cabinet Frames. —Van Mason, who shot Stiles at the tranefer, isable to be up and around, though not fully recovered from the inju- ries he received. —Railrond tickets Lought and sold— Bushnell, five doors north of Postoffice. Can eave money on the tickets, —Don't forget to call at the new ice cream parlors of Mrs, J, A, Gray, over 605 Broadway, —One cage of small pox is reported as being in Sireetville, and that it is being kept quiet. The authorities at least have not been notified if any such case exists, —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Councii Blutfs, makes the best butter tubs in the west, and sells them at the lowest cash price. ~ New lot «f Dresden Bisque Figures and Fine Pottery just opened at Maurer & ~—There was a slicht row yesterday among some of the inmates of the old Sioux City houte, now quarantined. Mayor Bowman has secured a house in the northern part of the city, and to-day the inmates will be removed thither. = 90 cente por week. CITY CONCERNS, the Fire Department and the Prevention of Blazes. All th® Houses in the Oity Ordered Numbered at Onoe. Other Matters Decided Upon by the City Fathers. An adjourned meeting of the city council was held Wednesday night at which the mayor and all the aldermen except Goulden were present. The matter of numbering houses was brought to the attention of the conncil, and also the fact that a law was passed by the last legislature pro- viding that cities could order houses to be numbered and when there was a failure to comply the city could em- ploy a person to put the numbers up, charging the expense to the property thus numbered. The council passed a resolution ordering all owners or tenants to see that the proper number was placed on the building before the firat of July, or else the same would be done at the expense of the prop- o One of the necessities for prompt action in the matter is the fact that the postoffice authorities purpose start- ing a free delivery by carriers on the firat of July, but will not do so unless the city is numbered. A petition was presented for the openiug and extension of Avenue B both east and west, It was signed by by J. M. Palmer. J. N. Casady, W. R. Vaughan, W, C. James and others. Roferred. Alderman Eicher recommended that the culvert on upper Broadway be re- placed by one fully twice as large; also that the sidewalk on Fourth ave- nue, between Sixteenth and Nine- teenth streets, be built; also that a sidewalk should be built on Tenth street from Main to Bond, and that from Main to Bancroftit berawsed one foot; also that the committee be given moro time in regard to the opening of Eighth avenue. The reports were coucurred in, and the necessary ordi- nances passed. A resolution was presented to the effect that in consideration of the do- nation of $2,000 by the county to help build the levee to protect thecity from overflow in the northern part of the city, the city agreed to hold the couniy harmless from all liability for damages which might arise from the leveo. The resolution was laid over until the next meeting. City Attorney Wayne called acten- tion to the fact that two suits had been brovght by residents on Pierce street for damages caused by overflow Such a nest in the Central purt of the city is too dangerous to be permitted to run long, —David Mottaz, the poll tax hunter struck a bonanza at Hattenhauer's car- riage factory yesterday. He found there thirteen victims in & heap, and stranger than all, he says they all treated him as though he was a welcome visitor, and paid up their 83 a piece without a grumble, Business is too brisk around the factory to epend much time in discussing poll tax. —Some of the circus men hearing that the city council here propose to raise the license from $75 to 8150, are wanting to find out if the raise has been made, saying that they will not come here if tbey have to pay 8150, That amount ought not to frighten them, With an ample supply cf water the profit on lemonade could easily ‘be increased to cover the raise. —The pestoral relationship between the Presbyterian church and Rev, Dr. Cleland bas been finally dissolved and tho latter, after occupying the pulpit here for two more Sundays, will take up his new work in Keokuk. There aro many insido and outside the church who will regret to lose Mr. Cleland from ths city. ~—This evening the graduating exercises of the high school take place at the Bloomer school building. There are ten young lndies in the class, they being Vin- nie Roosa, Effie Moon, Nellie Clarendon, Nellie Sackett, Tillie Outenreith, Nellie Rain, Mollie V, Lyon, Lena Peterson. The abience of the boys indicates that there is » strange lack of appreciation of the educational advantages offered by the city schools on their part or that of their parents, —Mayor Bowman has appointed as special policeman for thirty days George Edgar, which will o supply the force as to enable the chief to detail one of the regular force to doduty at the transfer, and look after the alleged abuses of emigrants, in accordance with the action of the couucil, ‘The present plan {4 to use the members of the regular force st the depot, changing them off from time to time, and supplying the vacancy by the special policenan, it being deemed best to use experienced men at the depot. A SPLENDID OFFER, WE‘; I:sducc; our stock we will sell aper for the next thirty d at Wholesale Prices. 7 CrockweLL & Co. e — NOTICE, of water,cauced by the filing up of side streets, The alderman from that ward informed the council that there A New Ordinance Concerning No liquor is to be allowed in or about the houses, Any member of the department get- ting drunk or not paying his bills is liable to discharge. A member’s roligious or political belief shall be no cause for discharge Any member is linble to discharge who shall leave the house without per- mit or lounge about saloons or houses of ill-repute. No nociety or organization of fire- men shall be allowed except for be- nevolent purposes. No outsiders shall be allowed to lounge about ergine houses. 1t shall be a misdemeanor for any- one to drive across the hose in the streeta. A record is to be kept of all fires, the causes, losses and insurance. The chief shall receive 8600 a year, payable quarterly; the foreman $240 year, payable quarterly, and fifty cents for each hour at a fire, the other members 120 a year and forty cents an hour while at a fire. The other provisions of the ordin- ance apply to the prevention of fires, forbidding the passing of atove pipes through roofs, or through more than one wooden partition or floor, and then to pass through a thimble; no stove to be piaced within two foet of woodword without a metallic protec- tion, and every stove to stand upon zine; no ashes to be deposited except in a proper and safe receptacle; 1o combustible material to be piled up unless protected from falling sparks; no unprotected candles to be used in stables, ete.; no bonfire to be lighted within200 feet of a building without permit; no fire-works to be used, ex- cept by permission from the mayor and on the usual holidage. The ordinance was passed to a sec- TRAPS FOR THIEVES The City Proposes to Set Some in the Second Hard Stores, There is a probability that the city council will soon take some action toward licensing the second 'hand stores. One object Is to wet a little revenue for the city, but the main purpose seems to be to place them under city regulation, It is proposed in conneetion with this to make the dealers keep a register showing every purchase made, and to have this record at all times open to the public. It is is oxpected that in this way it will be more easy to recover stolen property, and dealers will be more particular about buying such Such an ordi. nance will probably be prepared and presented to the councilatanearlydate. Ihe license will probably be low, but the ponalty for failing to keep an ac- curate register will be heavy. IOWA ITEMS, Small fruita in Notthwestorn Towa are looking well, despite the cold weather, Cedar Rapids and Monticello, 36 miles apart, are connected by tele- phone. The assignee of the B. F. Allen estate began paying the first 10 per cent, dividemrun the 10th inst. Thomas Hunter, of Nevinville, was drowned in Shanghai creek on the 10th while attempting to ford the stream, A child in Des Moines fell from the third story window, lodged on a sign ond reading, and laid over unlil the next meeting. Considerable time was spent in ex- amining the plat of the land adioin- ing Fairmount Park, on which the reservoir for the water works is to be located. The city attorney was in- structed to proceed with the condem- nation of the land for the purpose of ascertaining what it would cost, and an adjournment was taken until such time as the committee will be ready to report concerning the levee, when a meeting will be called. OVER 2,000 copies of sheet mu- sic just received at 140 Broadway, for 5 cents a copy. RISt £ PERSONAL. H. L. Palmer, of Milwaukee, was in the city yesterday. W. E. Davis, of the Sioux City & Pa- cific has just returned from Texas, Sam Chandler and A. P. Stafford, of Sidney, werein the city yesterday, and dined at the Ogden. D. C. Starks, traveling agent of the Rochester & Pittsburg railway, is in the city, and is stopping at the Revere, Atlantic was represented at the Pacific house yesterday by a party cmsisting of H. G. Van Vlack and wife, D. Van Vlack, Mrs, Chandler and Mrs. Ticknor, We are glad to sce again the happy face of J. W. Axtell, of Miseouri Valley, the was no just cause for action, and the matter dropped. City Engineer Fostevin reported in the matter of Vaughan avenue that the committee had settled a line in accordance with the change required, and at the next meeting would pre- sent a survey, He also reported that the bridges across the creek on the Northwestern railway’s right of way were too low, and hence in the last flood the levee gave way and the watcr covered oonsiderable property near petitioners, The company should be compelled to raise the bridge. The city attorney was instructed to so no- tify the company. The city engineer also reported the grade on lower Main street as com- pleted, and on mation of Ald; Shu- gart he was instructed to report the number of yards of dir% placed in front of each lot with a view of hay- ing the expense assessed to the prop- erty. Attorney Wright, of the C. B. & Q., informed the council that the company did not understand what charges the city desired in regard to culverts, but was willing to comply if the city engineer would instruct in detail, The same gentleman also called at- tention to an excessive assessment of Union Pacific property on the bottom, and desired the city to concur in the action of the county board in reducing the assessment from §40 to $30 per acre. Referred to the finance com- mittee and city engineer. The mayor spoke of the condition of the old Sioux Qity house, which is at present under quarantine. Some of the business men had complained, and desired the inmates to be removed and the house condemned and taken away. It was suggested that they be taken to some cheap house on the bottom, and kept there, and that the old building be torn down. The whole matter was placed in the may- or's hands with the power to act. Marshal Koy, Esq., requested that the city define the line of streets in ugl Donovan's addition, by plowing and scraping, at & small ex- pense. He told that there had been $948 of road tax collected from that property and not a cent spent there et. It was desired that the stroet be thus defined to keep the sale of lots and hasten settlement of that part of the city, Referred to committee on streets, with power to act. Mcr, Turley was heard concerning Having concluded to retira from the proposed extension of Bluff street. the coal business, I take this occasion to thank my friends and patrons for kindness heretofore extended to me, A. H, Mayne will succeed me, whom I recommend, and to whom 1 hope the same good feeling will be ex- tended. J 5 . W. Roperex, Covxcir Buurrs, June 15. CHICKERING AHEAD, J. Mueller says the trade in the|threo men for e Chickering Iiano justnow is immense He refused in toto to donate the land as suggested by the report of the com- mittee. The matter was laid over until the next meeting, Ald, Newell presented an ordinance for the reorganization of the fire de partment and the prevention of fires, It provides that the department shall ounsist of a chiof electedfby the coun- cil, ono foreman for each company and not to exceed six men for each engine, ! ch hose company, and | ive men for each pompier compary. have to wait fsom two weeks to one | The foremen are to be appoi ¥ he fol p pointed by month to get orders filled from the | the chief and confirmed ]ly} the muyu)r factory, although they make seventy five per week, Those medal actious in the upright is what does A new stock of french Cream Can- and council, and are liable to be re- moved by the chief for cause. Every member of the department must be at loast 21 years old, must be a citizen and a voter in the city, 1a case of the abseuce of the chief dies just received at the fashionable fat a fire the foreman first on hand ice cream, fruit and confectionoery | shall act as chief, of Bmith & McOuen, suc-| No member shall be allowed to 'cz.ouw Ert & Duquette, 404 Broad- or peddle tickets at the old-time conductor, He 15 on his way home from Denver, where he has been for some time for his health, S. D. Street, tho clerk of the courts, received n telegram that his brother, C. H. Street, of San Francisco, had his leg amputated yesterday, he having suffered from it for many years, as his friends here know, The telegram stated that he had survived the operation, and was appar- ently doing nicely. Short Breatb, 0. Bortle, Manchester, N, Y., was trou. bled with asthma for eleven years, Had been obliged to kit up sometimes ten or twelve nights in succession, Found diate relief from Dr. Thomas’' X 0il, and isnow entirely cured. ABBOTT'S STOCK SHOW. One Fellow Accused of Running Oft a Horse and Another of Steal- ing & Calf and Saddle, Yesterday a young fellow named Fred Amy was before Justice Abbott. It appears that Amy has been at work for C. D, Wilson,a farmer in Garner township, of whom he bought a horse which he was to pay for in work, Wilson, to secure himself, tak- ing & mortgage on the horse, Young Amy, it is charged, ran the horse off and swapped it for snother with a man near Missouri Valley. He then went to Dr. Patten's stable in this city and borrowed a saddle, on the Wunu that he had quit werk for ilson and wanted to ride out there and get his clothes. Instead of doing 0 he jumped onto the new horse and put out tor Bedford, Taylor county, going the distance of a hundred and twenty miles or 8o in a little over a day. He wont te work there for his brother, The necessary papers were sent to Sheriff Morgon, of that county, who arrested him aad brought him to this city. Amy gave a bill of sale to Wilson for the horse which he had traded for, and the charge of obtain- ing goods under false pretenses was lodged against him for having taken Dr. Patten’s saddle, On this charge he was held for the action of the grand jury, and not being able to give gh}; $300 bail requiced was sent to ail. . Mre, Grody, living near the trans- fer, had a calf stolen yosterday, and on making inquiries among the meat markets found that it had been eo'd to Pace & Schmidt. The fellow who sold the stolen calf was hunted up, arrested, and brought before Justice Abbott, He claimed that he bought it of some stranger near the transfer, paying 84 for it, and he sold it for $4.00 - just for a epeculation. His examination was set for Saturday af- ternoon, and not having bail ho was locked up. On his person was found a pawn ticket, and investigation show ed that the fellow®had also stolen a saddle from Pace & Schmidt, the same towhom he sold the stolen calf. He had pawned the saddle, and the ticket gavo him away. A pocket-book and suspenders were found upon him also, and it is not unlikely that he took these from the pawnshop, that geem. ing to be his way of doing busi * projecting from the second floor, and escaped with a few slight bruises. The pigeons killed at the state tour- nament were sold to a Chicago res- tauranter for one dollar a dozen. The original cost of the birds were §2 40 a dozen, Near Commerce the other day a 14- year-old girl was outraged by three tramps, Who left her lying insensible by the side of the road, while they made good their escape. A powder magazine near Davenport was struck by lightning recently and the explosion that occurred blew the building into fragments. Windows eight miles distant were broken, No one was hurt, Abraham Hill, of Monmouth, Jack- son county, while seining in the Wap- sie river at Oxford Junction, got into deep water and was drowned. He re- cently came from Ohio, where his pa- rents reside. The passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul was ditched near Canton on the night of the 9th inat., caused on account of a bad wash- out. The express messeuger had a leg broken in two places, and several passengers received slight injuries, Benedict Zeigler, of Clinton, a few evenings since, went to the cemetery and kneeling on the grave of his wife put a pistol ball through his head. He was alive when found, but died the next morning, His age was dd. Heo had been very despondent over the death of his wife, and brooding over her loss unsettled his reason. T A PECK OF TROUBLE. ‘Walnut’s Sensation Ended. Correspondence of the Bee, WaLxvur, Ia., June 13,—The case of the state of Yowa vs. John and Charlie Peck, charged with injuring a schoolmate to such an extent that death ensusd, came to an abrupt ter- mination to-day. The case has been before Mayor Craig for the last ten | days, and this forencon the dofense brought in a witness who testified that ho separated three boys who were fighting upon the same day, at the same hour and upon the identical spot, where a former witness claimed to have recognized the defendant Peck boys engaged in a scuffle; it was a clear caso of mistaken identity. The wmed- ical evidence also tended to show that death was caused by a disease of the urinary organs, producing gangrene, the spots of which resembled blows and bruises. COUNCIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTIGES. NOTICE.—8pecial advertisements, suc a8 Lost, Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Reut, ‘Wants, Boarding, etc.,, will be Inserted in this column a4 the low rateof TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ech subsoquent insertion. Leavo adv ertisements a4 our office, No. 7 Pear] Btreet, ncar Broadway. ‘Wantas, AT ANTED—Good girl for general housework Inquire at Bee otfice. mayl 0t WANTED Everybody in Couuell Bluffs 1o to take Tux n,tyo cents per week, do iiverod by carciors, Gtico, No 7 Poarl Stioot near WANTZI)—Toihny 100 tons_broom corn For particulars’ address Council Blut: g ) jown. 668-2061 Broom Fao ) Bluffs, For Sale and Rent counters for salo at Seamai N Part 0F a v iden 1o on casy terms knquire at Bk 60t Tave on havd one kiln of a4 00 brick as can be had in tho city. Pirties des rog a gocd srticle will find it 1o their advantago to call at my retidence, on Lincoln aveove, or addre s Kobert Tindale, Hox 511, Council B uffy, lowa. junel-1m* OF SALE=Two wew Tycrs abe bargaln. E R bivinhilbor, at new furniture factory ou Beventh avenue, next 1o U. & K. W. ; = Y may2i-1mp OR SBALE—Bhcot music worth 86 cents to §1.00 for 6 cents Other useful articles, at Sn ith & Everetts Great Five and Ten-Ceut' Store, No. 140 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa, may £0-tf NOR KEN I —Fart or whole of nioe residence, 07 Will scll on” casy torms. Apply at, lie: aice. [ g Tosldence 1ok, 860 eachj nothiug down, and § per month only, EX-MAYOA VAUGHAN y apl8-tf Miscellaneous. EY—-T0 1°an at from 6 £o 10 per cont, i ciest by OUELL & DAY. 0 LY sl anced and (e nell Bluffs, raud vew vo this week. Call aud AcCensory scenery 1o soe. 100 Main streot D L FATION—Fhysician and Oculist Can cure any case of gore eyes. It is only & matier of time, and can cure generally in from three tc five weeks~ it makes no differ- ence how long diseascd. Will straighten cross The Diamond Dyes ll;nyl do more than they claim do. Color over that old dress. It will look like new. Only 10 cents. eyes, operaty and remove Ptyreginms, cte., and tnsert artificial eyes, Special attention to re woveing tadew orus, apo-tf N YONE WANTING sowe ey Voo oru an t by wrll 0 ¥ AV ol Eiute “opy, and over 10,000 | _ ON EVERY DOLLAR BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, TRY IT AND Make Money. \:5. " MAIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND—" SALE STABLE. All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonabls charges. SOUTH MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - Towa. HOLLAND & MILLER, Proprietors. F. J. 0SBGRNE & GO Sell More Groceries, Sell Better Groceries, Sell Groceries Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE 1N THE CITY. LOOK AT THEIR PRICES ON A FEW LINES, x, ha f v n'chi ped | 310 Can ver, Best rand 1% Ih Bars 18 1b Bars Foyd's .ams ver b, 's Breakfas' Bacon per b +weida Community Fru ts per jar. Gordon & Dill worth's Prescrves. 65 And Everything Else in 8tock Proportionally Cheap. Don’t Buy Any Groceries Until You Have Seen Us, Terms Cash. F. J. OSBORNE & 00. COUNCIL BLUFFS IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENCGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERAL MACHINERY Office and Works, Main Street, COUNOIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Wo glve special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Purnaces, HOISTERS AND BENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GHENHRAL REPAIR WORK will receive prompt attontion. A general as- sortmen of Brass Q@oods, Belting, Pining, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal. CHAS. BENDRIE, (i President Rubber Hose, Tron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, On Banoroft or (Fourth §treets:) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. " Drs. Woodbury & Son, DENTIsSTS, | Pearl & 18t Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS. MAURER; CRAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., - COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA MRS, B, J. BILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Blufts W. B, AMENT. JACOB SIMB AMENT & 8IInS, ; | Attorneys & Oounsellors-at-Law, QOUNCIL BIUFPFS. IOWA, HARKNESS, ORCUTT & C0., RY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street., Council Bluffs, Iowa. mar.2-8m J. MUELLER I mean business and no blowing, Having_recently contiacted for 600 Orgacs and over 200 Pianes for the sea- gon, to bo sold at Bargains for Cash, and on tuwe Agents wanted. s A L Correr pondence solicited, A IR S5 J. MUELLER, COUNGIL BLUFFS, I0WA. L5 N .. F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S ELN B "TS MADH IN TEHER WEST. Bluff and Willew Streets, Council Blufs, S. S. EELLER, IVE A IVEIVI O EL FURNITURE HOUSE. Mirvors, Upholstery, Eepairing, Etc, Wood and Metallic Coffine. No. 436 Broadway, Cor. Bryant St., Council Blufls, Tows. UNION BAKERY, 517 SOUTH ®AIN STREET. IHE BEST BREAD [N THE CI''Y Nono but first-class Bakers employed. Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., delivered to any port of the city, Our ‘Wagons run all day. 7 P. AYRES, Proprietor, METCALF BROS, ~—WHOLESALE DEALERS _ IN~— Hats, Straw Goeds, and Buck Gloves. OUNOIL BLUEES. CHICAGO PRICE8 DUPLICATED, E. COOX, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, Railroad Lands, and a number of Weil Improved Farms, both in Iowa and Nebraska. Office with W. 8. MAYNE, over Savings Bank, - COUNCIL BLUFS WALL PAPER AND SHADES. New Styles Just Received. GEHO. IR. BIE.ARID, 11 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. W. RUNYAN, C. A. BEEBE & CO,, Wholesale and Retail Doalers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, aH®ndR A C isH JE Caps, TOWW. C. A. BEEBE, W. BEEBE Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Mrs, J. E. Metcalie and Miss Belle Lewis Aro now dealing In all'kinds of fancy goods, such as Laces, Embrolderles, Ladles’ Underwes of all descriptions, Also Bandkerchiefs, both in silk and linen, hose of all kinds, thread, pins, needles, cte. We hope the laaies will call and seo our stock of goods at 638 Broadway bcfore go Ilgnlwwhan. E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, (EERMAIITOVIlir " AND FANCY YARNS of All Kinds. A Full Line of Canves, Felts, Embroidery, Knitting Silke and Stamned Goods: Nice Arsortnent of A wli ye Plotures BOOTS, SEIOES, AND SLIPEPERS. Z. T. LINDSEY & C0., 413 BLOADWAY,ECOUNCIL BLUFFS 10WA And WRSTRIDZ SQUARE CLARINTA I10WA.