Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1882, Page 6

It Bt i [ | 1 The Daily Bee. 'COUNCIL BLUFFS. Thu Rd;\y Mo;fiinn June 29, SUBSCRIPTION RAT Catrier, = = = = = 90centsper week :,yum. - £10.00 per Year. Offce: No. 7 Pearl Street, Near Broadway. ©. E. MAYNE, Manager City Circulation, H. W. TILTON, City Editor. MINOR MENTIONS, ~(Go to Herzman for bargains, — Sherraden makes photographs. —The Baptist folks have a social this evening at the house of Mr. R, Morgan, — Herzman will sell store and dwelling, —Sherraden is the boss photographer, The annual reception of the Alumni of the high school is to be held this evens ing at the Bloomer school huilding, —Go to Herzman's before buying, que figures, Visitors al- —New lot of fine pottery, t etc., at Maurer & Craig's. ways welcome. —1It is now announced that Cherry street isat last opened, o that those who have been clamoring for a chance to drive its entire length can now do so oys and side ain, —¥ino line of mens', b saddles at Sherman's, 124 8 n is bound to close out. —Herz ~Mrs. McBhoy was be Frainey on the several charg against her as theoutgrowth of a neighbor hood row., The charges were dismiesed, —Joseph Reiter makes suits in the lat- ot styles at 810 Broadway. —Railroad tickets Lought and sold Bushnell, five doors north of Postoffice. Can save money on the tickets, e Justice brought —Moss, found guilty of passing counter- feit money and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment, was yesterday taken to Fort Madicon by Deputy Sheriff Me- Fadden. —Joseph Ross, of 615 Upper Broadway, Council Bluffs, makes the best butter tubs in the west, and sells them at the lowest cash price, ~ Gus Beerman, who had a row the other night with & man named Snyder, was yesterday made to appear in the su. perior court, and being found guilty of disturbing the peace was fined £3 and costs, —The jury for the July term of the su- perior court consists of W. C. Jackson, John Duhaney, Rudolph Toller, George H. Jones, M, Hardin, Wm. Nohle, John Abhles, Peter Rief and W. R. Va The June term will probably close to-day, —The annual commencement exercises of St. Francis' academy will be held this morning, commencing at 0 o'clock a. m, An interesting programme has been ar- rangod, and friends and visitors will also be given a chance to inspect the fancy ar- ticless paintings, drawings, ete., the work of the pupils in the fine arts department. ~In the superior court yesterday there were three unsensational drunks disposed of. One was a young man named Robin- son, the charge having been filed sometime ago, but he failing to appear until yester- day. He pleaded guilty, and was mulcted the usual $7.00. The two others, C. H. Lee and John Monohan, each paid the same, —The man Ross, who has had such & career here, and who has becn advised to leave town, end arrested because he didn't do so, was let out of the calabooke yester- day morning to empty some slops in the back yard. Secing the door open of the stable attached to the engine house, he slipped through there and made gocd his escape, If he manoges to keep away it will prove a relief to the town. =Dr, ¥, T, Seybert, who has lately ar. rived here from the east, hus decided to permanently locate in this city, He has selected for his office room N, Everett's block, just over Louies restaurant, and has fitted np the same very attractively and conveniently. Dr, Seyberv comes here highly recommended, not only as to his professional ekill, but social standing, —The following officers have been elected by the Ancient Order of Hibernians: P, Donahoe, county delegate; D, E, Gleason, president; P, Cain, vice president; Wi, Galvin, recording secretary; M. Nalan, financial secretary; Thos, Gilfoil, treas. urer. The soclety has only been organ- ized here ten months, but already numbers fifty members, and is in & growing ard prosperous condition, The 1ezular meet. ings are beld in St. Joseph's academy, —Nearly every one of the expressmen has been cowplained of for violating the ordinance declaring where they shall stand when not employed, Most of them pro- test against the justice of the complaint and insist ou standiog where they can NOW WHAT ? Question Asked the That is the About Licences, Salcon A Schems to License the Sale of Soda Water and Lemonade. The adoption of the prohibitory amendment to the constitution natur- ally causes the query to arise as to how it will affect this city, locally. The new saloon license ordinance, pre- pared and presented to the council some time ago, has been hanging on the hook, the aldermen differing in opinion as to how much license should be oharged. Then it to wait until the result of the was seen, and to prepare a now ordin- ance altogether. The old one has been repealed, to prevent any one tak- ing out more licenses under its pro- visions, During this interim the amendment has been voted on, was concluded otion By its passage, if the city should should pass an ordinance, it would amount to nothing as being unconsti- tutional. That saloons will continue to sell beer and wine, in spite of the law, as they have beon selling whisky, is conceded. It being thus conceded that th loons will continue busincss, the question arises as to how the city can got any revenue out of it Among the plans suggested is one which it is understood meets the fa- vor of some of the aldermen. It is in effect for the city to lic aloons to sell lemonade, soda water, pop and other mild liquors, and collect a monthly license of $25. The saloons thus licensed would be let alone by the city authoritics, and those not thus licensed, would be subject to a penalty for violating the ordinance. Any violations of the state law would be subject to prosecution just as they have been for years. The saloons do not care 8o much for prosecution un- der the state law. The process is slow and subject to delays and equittals, but violations of city ordinances are more promptly dealt with, the court always being in session. It is propos- ed in this scheme to take advantage of the state of facts to thus secure a revenue from the saloons, The scheme is given as a matter of news for what 1t is worth, There are grave doubts whether any such ordin- ance could be framed, which could be enforced, whon subjected to test. The fe=t that such a plan is seriously talk- ed of and carnestly discussed shows, however, that it being conceded that the saloons of the city will still run, it is desired that in some way thoy may be forced to pay something into the city treasury. For saloat a bargain—80,000 choice seven foot fence posts, by Vaughan, ai a reduced price. ST FRANCIS ACADEMY. The Arrangements For the Com- mencement To morrow. The tenth anuual commencement of St. Francis Acacemy will be held to- day, the exercises beginning at 9 o'clock a. m, The programme is a varied one, and will doubtless prove interesting to the audience, and cred- itable to the institution. In the pro- gramme the participants will be: Misses Pussio Keating, Nettie Ger- ner, Lizzio Houton, Lena Warner, Belle Henderson, Fannie McAttee, Belle Kingsworth, Anna Lusk, Emma Schweetley, Amelia Paschel, Fannio Page, Maggio Swift, Sadie Clark, Hat- tie Blaxsim and Katie Moran, The fancy work, paintings and drawings, the work of the pupils dur- ing tho year, will also be placed on exhibition both before and after the exerciscs, and the public gencrally is invited to examine the same, — —— For sale at a bargain— 30,000 choico .even fout fence posts, by Vaughan, at a reduced price “A Year's Suffering.” Mioniaax Crry, Ind., June 1, 81, H, H, Warner & Co.: Sirs—A year's suftering from kidney disease was completely relieved by your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, je-26d-1w Josern K. Lorres, CHANGES IN THE CORPS, The Roll of Teachers as Amended at the Recent Meeting of the Board, At the last meeting of the board of education there arose an unfortuvate split as to tho election of teachers, but Mossrs, Aylesworth, Spooner and Brower, belioving that they had the right 80 to do, proceeded with the election, the other three directors, catch some business instead of on the by streets andout of the way plices, Most have demanded trial by jury aud had their cases continued. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway company has completed its road, and the last spike was yesterday driven near Defiance, A freight train will move out over the road next Monday, and it is expeoted that passenger trains will be run. ning by the middle of August, if not be. fore. The building of this road has caused forty-six towns to spring up betwaen this city and Marion, most of which are still in their infancy, but they promise rapid growth, ~~There was a lively little racket at the front of the Phonix saloon on Brosdway yesterday, Ove noisy fellow who wasn't wanted inside, insisted in com and on being told to keep outside was knock ed out. Time, three seconds. Another at. tewpt, another knock down and loss of first blood, Constable Fox was called on to keep the fellow outside or arrest him, but the officer seemed to dislike to tackle the job, which was apparently too big a one for hiw, and after more words friends took the wounded off the field of combat CITY ICE CREAM PARLOR. A new stock of french Oream Confec- tionary just received at the fushionable Meners. Pottibone, Clausen and Mott withdrawing, The list of teachers thus agreed upon diffors hittle from the roll of teachers employed during the past term, A fow changes were made, how- ever, Mr, Scott, who has had charge of the grammar department at the Bloomer school, not desiring sppoint- ment, Miss Hubbell, an experienced teacher from Red Oak was chosen for that position, Miss Shepard, of the third primary in the school, having declined, Miss Barker, of the second primary has been put in her place, and to fill Miss Barker's position Miss Van Dorn, of Glenwood, has been selected. She has for six years past been a teacher in the institution for the feeble-mind- ed, located at Glenwood. For the primary department of the high school Miss Lena Wilson has been chosen in place of Miss Millard, who was not an applicant for the posi tion, My, Hatch was elected principal o the high school in place of Miss Web ster declined, Mr H: was form ally superintendent of schools here, and is well-known by most of the citi zens, - —~— - A contewporary asks: *“How shall w men carry their purses to frustrate the dce cream, fruit and confectionery emwporium of Bmith & McCuen, suc- cessors to Erk & Daquette, 404 Broad- way. thieves!” Why, carry thewm empty, Noth. ing frastrates thief more than to snateh & womau's purse, after following her half @ wile, and then find it contalns nothing but & recipe for spiced peaches and 4 faded THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL BLUEFFS, IOWA THURS GRABBED A GRIP. A Traveling Man’s vallse Grabbed by a Thief and Sold For Half a Dollar Yesterday a man giving his name as Al Palmer presented at Mitchell's stors a good looking and rather plump flered to sell con- ¢ valise was bought valise, which he tents and all. in for the trivial sum of fifty cents, it being evident that it had been stolen, and the purchaser deeming it best to thus get possession of it. After thus getting the valise the purchaser in- formed the authorities, and Officer Cusick, who now keeps an eagle eyo on the transfer, nabbed the seller of the valise, and bringing him to the police station locked him up. The valise on being opened was found to contain besides such clothing aswould naturally form the wardrobe of a tray- oling man, some apparently valuable papers, contracts, sales, ete., indica- ting that the owner was traveling in the interest of Pinchart, Ballart & Co., of Springfield, 0., in the agricul- tural machinery business. The au- thorities at once began secking for in- formation as to who and where the owner was in the expectation of get- ting evidence enough to conviet the thief, For Saue. a fountain com- plete. J. B. Atking, 310 Broadway, Council Bluffs, ONAL. b, is in the city. y has been in Dennison for a day or two, W. X, Patlin, ¢f Canton, Ill, was at the Ogden yesterday. Iuclid Martin, of Minonk, I, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. M. I. Robrer and family started last evening for a visit to relatives and friends in Maryland, and otier parts of the east, Prof. Farnham is being urged by his old friends in Binghampton, N. Y., to resume s position as superintendent of the schools there, Baby Saved? We are 8o thankful to say that our baby was cured of a dangerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength.—The Parents, Rochester, N. Y.--Buffalo Express. MISSING MAN. Since Leaving the Ogden House Two Months Ago He Has Failed to Report to Friends, A gentleman named Adams, of Chi- cago, was in the city yesterday inquir- ing concerning a missing man named Louis Barron, It appears that Bar- ron was in partoership with a man named Ole Iverson, in Vermillion,Da- kota, and about the first of May took a trip east, siuce which time he has not been heard from by friends or family. Mr. Adams ascertained here that Barron came to the Ogden house on tho first of May, and had lodgin and breakfast, after which he left, not saying which way hewas intending to go, further than ‘that he was to cake the morning train. This is the latest trace that has been secured of him, Tt is said that he had with him nearly $4,000 in cash, which gives rige, naturally, to many conjectures a8 to his fate or motives in disappear- ing. Ho has a wire and two children, and his business affairs were in good shape, as Mr, Adams declares, he hav- ing just returned from a settlement with the firm, in behalf of Chicago croditors. The missing man’s wife 18 also snid to possess a goodly property in her own name, Having secured this trace of him here, the search will bo continued 1 the hope of finding further facts, Rub It In Jacoh Toeckman, 274 Clinton street, Buffalo, Y., says he has Leen usi Tuoyas' KLectuie” O1n for rheumatism, He had such a lame back that he could do nothing; but one botile entirely cured kim, je26.d 1w i —— For sale at a bargain— 30,000 choice seven foot fence posts, by Vaughan, at a reduced price Butfalo on the Upper River, Bismarck Tribune: Eph. Wood, clerk of the steamer Far West, which arrived from the head of navigation geutur\lny morning, tells us that the uffalo are very wild and scarce in the upper country. They are all broken up, and roam about the hills and val- leys in small herds, This fact demon- strates their scarcity. When they were numcrous they kept togsthor in large hords and were indiffurcat to the approach of a steamboat, bnt now they come to the river singly, iu pairs buy but rarely in nuwber. to oxeeed a dozen, and upon’the sight of u steamer they strike out hke w quarter horse for some unfrequonted coulee, or any- where out of sight, Daring the West's round trip only nine were seen, four 1 the vicinity of Round Butte and five near Fort Pecl but it was impossible to get within riflo runge of them, Not- withstanding the scarcity of this large game, more hides were taken last wiater than upon any previous season, This is attributed to the fact that the large bands were broken and traveled from their ranges, frequenting the vicinity of wood yards and ranches scattered over the upper country, Thus, instead of killing them on the ranges, they were killed promiscusus- ly in every direction. Nearly every wood hawk on the upper Big Muddy has a large pile of dried skins at his yard ready for shipment or sale, This was never kuow before. In a year or two more & Nimrod will be coipellod to tramp a long distance and enter dangerous grounds to got i shot at & butlalo, ‘Woman's True Friend, A friend in need is a friend in This nonecan deny, {ally when assistanco is rendored when one is sorely afilicted with. disease, more particularly those o plaints'and weaknes owale populatic know that Electric Bitt. § 80 cowmon to o ery womau should 8 are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail. A single trial always proves our as sertion, They are pleasant to the taste, ¥ cost fifty cents a bottle, Sold by photograph of her grandumother, Goodman WATER WASH. Creek and the Rains Damaging Much Property, Indian Bucceed in High Time That Some Permanent Improvements Were Made. The heavy rains which have fallen of late huve caused much damage in this city, by many lots being cov- ered, cellars filled, and in some cases the first floors of houses are flooded, doing much damage as well as incon- vonience, West of the Chicago & Northwestern depot, and along north Twelfth and Thirteenth streets thero are many houses badly flooded, ron- dering ingress and egress impossib except by boats or wading. Mr, Pettibone’s progerty was badly fioo ed. In Mr, Bishop’s houso yeat morning, the family on awakening found the water so high that it could be touched withouv getting out of bed. Some have been compelled to move out of their houses, and in many other paris of the city cellats are flooded and basements rendered in bad shape. Indian Creck has done considerable damage 1n the vicinity of Madison street, so much 8o that the mayor and several aldermen visited the scene in pergon. The approaches at the bridge over the creek on Madison street have Dbeen 8o badly washed as to render the bridge impassable and the street had to be blockaded to prevent accidents. The creek has dug into the banks worse than ever. It has ruined the wellat the rear of the Howell preperty. It has also cut badly into Capt. Wilson's property, he having three houses in that vicin- 1ty, one of which—a brick—has been 80 badly undermined that there is danger of losing it entirely, Mr. Jen- nings property 1s also damaged, there having been ten or fifteen feot of the lot cut away by the wash. Broadway, at a spot between the school house and Geiss’ brewery, there has been such a wash-out that the teams are scarcely able to pass, the width of the street being so narrowed, and at the rate at which the wash is continuing it will, unless stayed soom, be nar- rowed so that not more than one team can get along there. Other damages are reported in var- ious parts of the city. The rain and wind have made some havocon Damon street near Justice Abbott’s residence. Mrs. Johnson’shouse has been moved several feet off its foundation, and the roof of a barn near by was taken off, The necessity for doing something with Indian creek is especially press- ing. The condition of atfairs hes been growing worse and worse, and tho attention of, the council hei not been called to it any too soon. In years past tempor .ry expedients have been resorted to, but it seems that biash dams Jand dirt embankments have only kept” matters growing worse and worse, and it is now evident that instead of spending money year after year for such expe- dients, what is expected shall be in a permanent form. The city engineer has urged plans upon tho canal for permanent improvement, and there is an apparent willingness on the part of the aldermen to acquiesce. The trouble is that any plan decided upon will take years to bring to perfection, and as councils and engineers change often, the plans adopted ono year aro liable to be abandoned the next year year and new ones_started, to fall in time before completion. = A = Trouble Saved. Itis a remarkable fact that Thoyas ELkcrmie O1L is as good for internal as ex- ternal use, For diseases of the lungs and throats, and for rheumatism, neuralgis, crick in the back, wounds, and sores, it is the best knowa respedy, and much trouble is saved by baving it al hand LA SPECIAL TRAIN. Tow't fail to make your arrange- ments to visit Sioux City July 4th, for the Round Trip will be only 8350, A special train leaves Broad- way depot at 7:30 a. m., and will bring you home the same night. $400 in cash premiums on foot racing alone are to bo given away. This will be one of the biggest times on record, COUNCGIL BLUFFS SPECIAL NOTICES. ~bpecial advertiscmonts, suc ag , To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, d In this R Lost, Fo Wants, Boarding, etc., will be inser column at the low rate of TEN CENTS P LINE for the first lnsertion and FIV PER LINE for each subscquent Leave ady ertisements at our office, Pearl Strobt, noar Broadway Wants, VY AN TED—Situwion by exverienced eir to Uo general housowork. Enquirs at Bk of fice jezintt \ Everybody In Council Blufs 1o ke Tin Bk, 20 cents per woek, de livored by carricrs., Oftice, No 7 Pearl Stroct near roadway insertion, No. 7 W NTED—To _buy 100 tous br for particulars address Coun y, Councll Blufts, owa, Ilmlu.r ounters or sale at Seawal FOR SALE=T have on hai TR o G el aa cam D el sk sy Parties desirng & goed srticle will find it to their advantage to call at my residence, on Lincol ue, or addrets Robert Tindale, Box 611, Co Towa, junel-1m* o5 RENTbars or whole of nice residence, will sell on easy terms. Apply at o may2 e Qltice, MOR SALE—Beantiful residence lots, §60 each; uothing down, and &8 permonth only, by ap EX-MAYOK VAUGHAN -1t Miscellaneous. ()PELE & DAY ropresent » toruade "o comp i VERYTHING ready fOr the Suwmiier_sc Y1 The cooleat gallery in the west, New d, best n cily. Call s ]V ©4EY; To loan st trous 6 ta 10 por cent IV torest by ODELL & DAY XY D% L FaTTON Physician and Oculist. Can ‘cure any case of sore eyos, It s only a watter of time, and can cure generally in frow three t¢ five weeks— it makes no differ how long diseascd. Will straighten cross , opcrato sud remove Ptyreginms, ctc., and insert artificial eyes, Special movelng tad NYONE WANTING son Excelsior e quality broow corn ssed can got it by writiog to 0P 1. MAYNE Councll Blufls ON EVERY DOLLAR BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES AT THE Boston Tea Co's Store, 16 Main 8t. and 15 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Sell More Groceries, Sell‘ Better Groceries, Sell Groceries Cheapsr THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN YHE CITY. LOOK AT THEIR PRICES ON A FEW LINES, .81 00 100 100 Roasted 0. G, Ja Roasted Mocha HQbHpH DAY, JUNE 2 ) " HARKNESS, ORCUTT & GO., DRY GOOD AND CARPET HOUSE. Broadway, Cor. Fourth Street. Council Bluffs, Iowa. J. MUELLER'S SOLE AG . NT FOR MUSICAL (CHICKERING AND WEEER PIANO, Burdette and Western Co!- tage Organs. Prices reason- able; terms to suit all. Importer and Dealer in Uorrespondence solicited ADIDIRIESS J. MUELLER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10WA. MERCHANDISE| of all kinds. Sheet Music one- third off. Agents wanted. vt lion Ap on_Apple an Yel ow Peaches ot Corn 3 Wheat Flour per’ sac cap Loy 3 Oueida Community Fruits per jar Gordon & Dillworth's Prescryes And Everything Else in Stock Proportionally Cheap. Don't Buy Any F. F. FORD Guarantees the Best $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 S EN N R S MADE IW TEE WERST. Bluff and Willow Sreets, Council Bluffs, Groceries Until You Have Scen Us. Terms Cash. F. J. OSBORNE & 00, COUNGIL BLUFFS S. S. EENLLLIEIE, FURNITURE Mirrors, Upholstery, Repairing, Ete, BA Drodivs JACTAE e o IVE_ A IVEIVE O'I 6K ant St., Council Bluff HOUSE. Wood and Metallic Coffins, s, Towa. IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND GENERALMACHINERY employed. Wagons run all day. UNION BAKERY, 5i7 SOUTH MAIN STREET. "HE BEST BREAD IN THE CITY. None but first-class Bakers Bread, Cake, Pies, &c., deliv P. AYRES, ered to any part of the city. Our Proprietor, Oftice and Works, Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. We give special attention to Stamp Mills, Smelting Furnaces, HOISTERS AND METCALF Hats, COUNCIL BLUEESS, Caps, B R DEALERS _IN— Straw Goods, CHICAGO PRICES DUPLICATED, ——WHOLESALE O S, and Buck Gloves, IO A. GENERAL MILL MACHINERY, HOUSE FRONTS, GENERAL REPAIR WORK will reccive prompt attention. A general as. scrtment of Brass CGoods. Belting, Piving, AND SUPPLIES FOR Foundry, Pig Iron, Coke, Coal CHAS, HENDRIE, A LS President. " MaIN STREET LIVERY, FEED —AND— SALE STABLE. Office wit h w. E. COO REAL ESTATE AGENT, Has For Sale, Town Lots, Improved and Unimproved, also, and a number ot Well Improved Farms, both in Iow WALL PAPER AND = ar May 8 B £, over Say Railroad Lands nd Nebrask COUNOIL BLUFS “ SHADES. New Styles Just Received. O. R. BEAINID, Gr Sy whtimedd 11 Pearl Streot, Council Bluffs. W. RUNY. " C. A. BEEBE & CO., Wholesale and Retai! Dealers in FURNITURE AND CROCKERY, Nos. 207 & 209 Broadway, (ouncil Bluffs, All Shippers and Travelers will find good accommodation and reasonable charges. 1 deseripti les, cte. SOUTH MAIN STREET. | iiiviie ¥ K00(, such ss Laces, s, both n silk and lincn, e of all Mrs, J. B Motcalfe and Miss Belle Lewis Are now dealing In all kinds of fa jons, Also Handgerchiof “mbroideries, Ladies' Underwea Kinds, thread, pins, We hope the Inafes will call and see our stock of goods at 686 Broadway b:fore go OPPOSITE CRYSTAL MILL, Council Bluffs, - - HOLLAND & MILLER, Towa., E. J. DAVIS, 13 PEARL STREET, ZEPHYRS, of All Kinds. A Full Line of Convas, Felts, Embroidery, Knittiug Dealer in CERMANTOWN AND FANCY YARNS Silks and Stamned Goods. Nice Assortnent of A mli ye Plotures Proprietors. Rubber Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Iron and Brass Fittings and Trimmings, at . ) Bixby & Wood's, THE PLUMBERS, On Banoroft or (Fourth Streets.) J. M. PALMER, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Drs: Woodbury & Son, | DpamTrsTs, | pearl & 1st Ave, COUNCIL BLUF MAURER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Cut Glass, Fine French China, Silver Ware &c., COUNCIL 840 BroAwa! MRS, H. J. BILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Broadwav, Council Bluffs. W. 5. AMENT. JACOB SIMS AMENT & 8ImMs, 8, [OWA. — | Attorneys & Counsellors-at-Law, QOUNCIL BIUFFS. IOWA, BOOES, SEOES, I, LINDSEY & CO., 412 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS I0W) And WESTSIDE_SQUARE CLARINCA '0WA