davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-24
Saloon Notice.

Coon lunch tonight at the Down
Town Inn, 1901 Third avenue
Turkey, duck and rabbit ellinqh all
day tomorrow. Al Gregg 4 5 Sec
ond avenue. = :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 4:32, rises 6:55; moon sets
4:3S a. m; 4 p. m. planet Mercury at
descending node, crossing the suns
path downward; S:24 a. m, moon at
perigee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-24

in ~ hours, SO; minimum, 33. Precipita-
tiOn in "a hours, none. Wind velocity at
n. m, 10 miles. Relative humidity, last
evening 81, this morning so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-24
RIVER BULLETIN.

Slowly rising stages of the Missis
sippi will continue from below Du
buque to Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-24
THE w EATHER

Partly cloudy, with probably showers
tonight Thursday. Rising tempera-
ture. The temperature tonight will re-
main above the freezing point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-24

Lewis Single Binder = the famous
straight cent cigar. always best
quality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-24
Special for
Thanksgiving
Week at
KuSchmann'S

Cranberries, choice new,
quart 10c
Raisins, Three Crown seeded
raisins, per pound
package SC
Raisins, Four Crown, extra
fancy seeded,
pound package .... 30
Cftron. fancy candied citron.
per pound ....... 25c
Orange and lemon peel,
per pound ...... 25c
Sage rubbed absolutely pure,
per
package .......-..... 10c
Dates, new fancy dates,
per pound 1Oc
Figs, choice California figs,
per package ........... 10c
Olives, quart jar fancy olives,
per Jar -. SOC
Cider. Duffy's strictly pure
sparkling apple cider,
per gallon ............ soc
Pet milk, evaporated, six
cans Zoe
Tomatoes, corn, peas, pumpkin
and kidney beans,
three cans ...... 25c
Butterine, Friedman's fancy
pure Mayf1ower butterine,
per pOuuu ZOC
Sweet, sour and dill pickles.
Holland herring, anchovies and
mackerel at bottom prices.
We Solicit Your Trade.
F. r. KuSchmann,
22O7 Fourth Ave. Both phones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-24
New York Stocks.

New York, Nov. 24.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market to-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16

Unhappy is the man or woman with a
bad back. No rest, no sleep, no peace
at all. 1t begins in the morning, when
you get up from bed so lame, sore and
stiff that 1t is hard to bend over to put
your shoes on.
All day there is a heavy, dull, throb-
bling pain in the small OF the back. just
over the kidneys. 1t hurts 10 bend over,
TO lift anything or even to get up from
a chair. Any sudden, awkward movement
sends a sharp, darting twinge through the
sore spot,
When night comes the sufferer retires
to fitful sleep, can't lie comfortably In any
one position, or urnov without painful
effort.
Don't look at backache as merely a
muscular pain, that will pass away with
rest. There is a deeper trouble. Nine
times out Of ten II Is the kidneys that
throb and ache, and there can be no re-
lief until the kidneys are given help.
The kidneys have a big work to do.
All the blood in the body is c~oursing
through the kidney filters constantly, TO be
freed OF uric poisons. IL is a heavy
enough task when the kidneys are we'll,
but a cold. chill, fever, or some thought
less exposure, OF overindulgence in liquor,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs office Of the
Omaha Zee lie 81 IS Scott street.
Both phones "a.
Davis. drugs.

Davis, drugs.
Majestic Ranges, DeVol Hdw. Co.
CORRIGANS, undertakers. Phone 14S.
For rent, modern house. 1872 6tn avenue.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. S39
Lewis Cutler. funeral director Phone 81
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Baird & Boland, undertakers. Phone 12
When you want reliable want ad adver'
Using, use The Bee.
Famous Steel King farm wagons, Sper.
ling & Triplett, 327 Broadway.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet In
regular communication this evening.
DR.. w. w. Magarell, optometrist, moved
to 206-20S City National Bank building.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
Framing. Berwick, 211 South Main street.
Framed pictures for gifts-the best kind
OF souvenir. A large variety Of styles and
prices at A~lexander's Art Store, 1888 B'way
Nellie O.. Bender will meet new pupils in
china painting for the evening classes,
TO 10 p. M, on Wednesday and Friday
evening at 148 Park avenue.
The city council met yesterday afternoon
and assessed up the cost OF the recently
completed paving on PERIL avenue TO the
Improvement Is t6,t25.S5 and Of this amount
the city will have te bear but q small
amount, not exceeding $3.50,
Albert Frank, a young man from Chicago
charged with the theft Of a suit Of clothes
from the Blue Front restaurant or WesI
Broadway. where he occupied a room Mon.
day night, was yesterday held to the grand
jury. In default of bonds. placed at $500
he was sent to the county jail.
True council, Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity, elected these officers Tuesday night.
J. B. sherman, president; MS. Rose Wal
ters, vice president; Mrs. M. Bonham
second vice president; Mrs. Arminta
Brooks, %prelate; Mrs. lnez A. sherman
secretary; DR.. w. h. Keller, financier; Miss
Ethel Hays, conductor; Charles Kelly
guard; l.. r.. Kramer, sentinel; Miss Alice
Allen, musician; Mrs, May Kramer, Mrs
Maggie Hays and r.. Fl. Collins, trustees.
DIR. ID. MaCrae and City Physician Tubbs
succeeded yesterday in removing from
Policeman &, a. Horner the 3S-caliber bull,
let which had been lodged between tht
tenth and eleventh ribs near the spine
since the night of May 10. when he was
shot and seriously wounded by the negro
'Alkali Ike" The bullet had been giving
the wounded officer considerable trouble
lately and Tuesday il was located 10y
meaps OF the X-ray. 1t is expected thai
Horncr will nov rapidly recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
Iowa
Body Taken from
Potters' Field
Farmer Who Raised Girl Arrives in
Time to Provide Decent
Funeral,
From a staff correspondent.l

NiOhi a pNalA SOi lNspOiiuClNJ
DES MONIES. Ia, Sept. 15.-(Special
Amber, a farmer OF
Lovillia, Ia, learned Of the death Of Net
tie Amber, whom he had raised from in
fancy. He hurried to Des Moine and
reached Glendale cemetery just as the
last spadeful of dirt was being placed
over her coffin in the potters' field. She
was Immediately disinterred and a more
beautiful death shroud placed on her, the
body put in a handsome coffin and taken
to Lovillia for burial.
Articles OF incorporation Of the Hawk
eye Telephone company were filed with
the county recorder here today. The com
pany is a subsidiary for the purpose of
operating the consolidated Mutual and
Iowa companies. The officers are the
same as the lows Telephone company.
The joint board OF the Iowa Mine Work
ers and mine operators, seven members of
each, are In session here trying to effect
an agreement as to the Enterprise strike
without a show of harmony thus far. The
mine workers committee has endorsed the
strikers for refusing to pay the higher
rent and the operators LAY endorsed the
mine owners for raising the rent. The
mine wokers are being paid from the
strike fund OF the state association. The
company may agree to sell it's houses.
Governor Carroll will fill the vacancies
on the state dental board In a few days.
There are two vacancies. One by the ex-
piration Of the term of DR.. John V. Con-
zett of Dubuque, whose term expired July
81, 1893, the other caused by the reslgna-
ton of DR.. Elmer II. Ball of Tama who
is president Of the board. DR.. Ball re-
signed because he became a member OF
the faculty OF the Drake University Den
tai board. In the custom Of the past the
State Dental society has recommended
several persons to the governor any of
whom would be acceptable for service on
the board. A list has been recommended
to Governor Carroll and following this
custom he will select two from this list.
D.. Balls term would have expired next
July.
Iowa millers nave arranged to hold a
conference with the members of the state
Board Of Control to see If It is not possible
to keep the contracts for flour used al
the state institutions inside the state. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
MOTHER COMES FOR DAUGHTER
Latter, However, Does Not Desire 10
Go with Her.

Latter, However, Does Not Desire to
Go with Her.
Mrs. Anna Salisbury of Sioux City. ac-
companied by her ~son-in-law, Karl
Koehler, came to Council Bluffs yesterday
and sought the assistance Of the police to
regain possession Of her 16-year-old daugh-
ter, Pearl Salisbury, whom she claimed
had been abducted by her father, William
Salisbury, a plasterer living at 1902 South
Eighth street, in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
salisbury are separated and according to
the woman's story the daughter had been
adopted by a family named Welnebremer
in Sioux City, The girl had been brought to
Council Bluffs Tuesday by her father and
when an officer went to the house yester-
day she declared she did not wish to go
back to Sioux City and that her father
planned sending her to a commercial col
lege. Mrs. Salisbury was then referred
by the police to County Attorney Hess,
who advised her to talk with her daughter
before proceeding any further. Mr.. Hess
assured Mrs. Salisbury that If it was
shown that the girrs father was not a fit
person To have charge of her he would
take the matter up with the court. AS
Mrs. salisbury did not return to the
county attorneys office Mr.. Hess said last
evening that he supposed the trouble had
been Strengthened out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
MATTERS IN5qrHE DISTRICT COURT
InJunctiOna Gfanted Against NeoIa
Saloons.

SAAOohhs
Judge Woodruff Of the district court
yesterday afternoon ordered made perma-
nent the temporary injunctions secured
by ]. H. Cupp against F. j. West and S,
p. Williams, and Thomas j. Griffin and
Maggie M. Griffin, owners Of saloons in
Nicola. The permanent restraining orders
are against the proprietors only and not
against the owners OF the building. I'm
der the injunction the defendants cannot
r~e-engage in the saloon business any
where within the fifteenth judicial dis
trict. Cupp is said to have brought the
Injunction suits against the Nicola saloon
men on behalf Of the Iowa Anti-saloon
league.
Mrs. Regina Hall was granted a divorce
from William Hall, to whom she was mar
ried In September, 1888, on the grounds OF
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Maggie Maud French filed suit for
divorce from Arthur Clay French, tc
whom she was married August q, 1906
in Logan, Ia, and from whom she separ'
ated but a few days ago, Mrs. French
accuses her husband, who owns a store
in Honey Creek, Of cruel and nhumar
treatment. In addition TO the divorce she
asks Jne CUSTODY VI thSh wv
and that she be given property to the
value Of $4,000 for their support, Mrs
French says her husband is worth $4,000
and an attachment for 5000 was issued
yesterday against his property.
The following first assignment Of jury
cases was made yesterday by Judge
Woodruff:
Monday Sept. 2O-State of Iowa VS.
Charles NJ. Sanford.
Tuesday. Sept. 2l-State Of Iowa VS.
Charles White.
THURSDAY. Sept. 23-Charles Smith VS.
MONDAY. Sept. ZIG. C.. Plume VS.. H
b. Lewis: N. c.. Martin VS.. TIT VALLEY
Machine co.
Tuesday, Sept 2S-Arthur Clay Frencl
VS.. Andrew Larsen, ct al; william SaIs
bury VS.. Martin Mortenson.
Thursday, Sept. S0-P. w. Cromer VS.
Chicago Great Western railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
wOULD-BE BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL
COiOred Man from Omaha Has a
" Time. o. l: -r .

COiOred Man from Omaha Has n
l Strenuous Time. o. - -r .
Jasper Gustin. a colored man from
Omaha, came to Council Bluffs with his
fiancee with the intention of securing a
marriage license. By the time the couple
reached the court house the office of the
clerk of the district court, where marriage
licenses are dispensed, was closed and
Clerk Brown and his assistants had gone
home.
Sherman Humphrey. custodian of the
court house, happened to be in the cor
ridor when Gustin arrived, Gustin insisted
on getting a marriage license and became
abusive. When Humphrey ordered him to
leave the building Gustin made a motion
which Humphrey thought locker as though
Gustin intended to draw a gun. Humphrey,
who is a deputy sheriff as we'll as custodian
Of the county court house, decided to take
no chances and promptly knocked Gustin
down. One Of the ~janitors came to the as
sistance of his chief and piled a broom
handle on the obstreperous Dustin with
such good effect that the latter soon sub
sided. Humphrey then escorted Gustin 70
the county jail and filed an information
against him on the charge of lntoxication.
Yesterday morning Justice Cooper assessed
Gustin $50. or fifteen days in jail. Gustin
had but $3.50 with him, but later in the
day his brother came over from Omaha
with the needed $3.50 and Gustin was re-
leased. Gustin decided to secure his mar
riage license elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
LIVING roc GOoD ron PATIENTS
Tuberculosis Patients Cost state Of
Iowa Too Much,

Iowa Too Much.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 15.-(speciai)-
That prominent physicians in the state OF
Iowa are trying to have DIR. H. d. Kirsch-
ner, superintendent Of the tuberculosis
sanatorium, retain his position. despite the
attitude OF the board OF control, was shown
yesterday, when DR.. j. r. Guthrie of Du-
buque and DR.. w. L. BlerrinK of Iowa City
held a secret conference here with DR..
KiTschner.
Because DR.. Klrschner insists on certain
meats, certain quantities of milk, etc, for
his patients, the board of control objected.
They were too expensive, said the board.
Certain bills were not allowed. The super
intendent demonstrated and now threatens
to resign.
DR.. Guthrie is dean OF the College of
Medicine In the University of Iowa. DR..
BierrlnR 10 vice dean. Though neither
would discuss the cause for the meeting
with DR.. Kirschner, It was learned from a
reliable source that they urged him to keep
the position
DIR. Kirschner. refuses to be Interviewed.
Let them make a statement in the papers,
he said yesterday. Then / will publish an
authorized interview II necessary" Or.
Kirschner spoke kindly OF the members Of
the board Of control, especially John
Cownie, its chairman. WAT Until next
week. There may be developments" said
DR.. Kirschner, as he left the Burnley I'm
perial hotel yesterday afternoon TO catch
the interurban car for oakdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
SUIT OVER ASSIGNED ACCOUNT
Validity Of Law Prohibiting Practice
Ia Involved.

IL Involved.
LOGAN Ia, Sept. 16.-CSpecial)-With
Judge Thornell presiding court convened
yesterday. There are eighty equity cases,
ninety-two law cases and twenty criminal
cases and fifty-eight probate cases on the
docket. Three test cases are being brought
against the Northwestern Railroad COM
pany. Hood and Berry, one a locomotive
engineer and the other a machinist, bring
action to collect wages due them from the
Northwestern Railroad company, the COM
pany refusing to pay because it is Rarni-
sheed In a suit before a justice OF the
peace in Kansas City, MO. based on 40
counts assigned to Kansas City parties
by Missouri Valley merchants OF Harrison
county, Iowa.
The engineer and machlnlst set up the
claim that the accounts assigned by the
Iowa merchants were assigned In viola
ton Of Iowa statutes, which makes II a
misdemeanor to SEND a claim against a
resident debtor outside Of the state for
collection and deprive the debtor of this
state OF his legal rights in such matters.
The third case is brought by e. II.
NAPLES to collect 8, 800 damages for in
juries received while in the employ OF the
Northwestern company az q section hand,
through the alleged carelsssness Of other
employees OF the company. II is is thought
that the company declines to settle with
NAPLES because OF a late decision that
railroad companies are not responsible for
the carelessness OF employees except in the
management OF trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16

law provides that the contracts shall be
let to the owest responsible bidder and
under that system the contracts have beer
going largely to outside bidders. The
Updike company Of Omaha holds the big
gest contract at present.
II is practically assured that Smith
Brookhart OF Washington, L., an attorney
will be q candidate for the republican
nomination for congress In the first dis
trict against Congressman Kennedy. He
has taken a conspicuous part in many
campaigns.
Press dispatches from Davenport say
that Attorney J. A. Hanly of Davenport
will be a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for congress in the Second district
against Congressman Dawson. The Second
is republican by but a small majority and
politicians say a fight will give It to the
democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
Council Bluffs
BOARD FIXES The TAX LEVY
Total is Trifle Over Four Mills
Larger Than Last Year.
STATE AND COUNTY DECREASE
Rate for City Purposes the Same as
Last year. Being Increased I'm
Some Places and Decreased
in Others.

With the state and county levy fixed by
the Board Of Supervisors at 14.S mills the
total tax levy in the city Of Council Bluffs
for 1909 viii be 90 mills, as against SO. 95
mills for 1908.
The total state and county levy in Pot
tawattamie county this year Is 14.S mills,
as against Is mills last year. There is a
reduction OF one-tenth OF a mill in the
state tax and the one-tenth of a mill tax
levied last year for the soldiers relief
fund is not found necessary this year,
These two make a reduction Of two
tenths of a mill In the total levy. The
county bridge tax OF 8 mills is not levied
in Council Bluffs. as the city levies its
own bridge tax, thus the levy In the city
for state and county Is lis mills, as
against 14.S mills throughout the rest of
the county.
Nj total levy of 80 mills in the city of
Council Bluffs will be made up as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
Auction Stops
in Nick of Time
Queer Savings Bank discovered While
Public Sale ID in Progress at
Mount Ayr.

CRESToN, Ia, Sept. l6.-(special.)-A
queer banking system was recently brought
to light at a public sale at Mt. Ayr when
the household effects OF C. c. Prail were
being auctioned off. A quantity of canned
fruit had Just been picked up and the
auctioneer was just about to bring his
hammer down for them, when 1t was dis
covered that several OF the Jars contained
silver coin instead OF peaches and pears
and other winter delicacies as was sup
posed. Negotiations we're hastily abandoned
for the fruit, and on counting the money
over ssoO was recovered. 1t seems that Mrs.
Prail, who died recently. was saving money
to send her son to Dakota, and died sud
denly before she though OF her queer safety
deposit box
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
SPORTS AT y, VI. c. a. GYMNASIUM
Indoor Base ball Tonight and Basket
Ball Friday Might.

The second in the series of indoor base
ball games inaugurating the opening Of
the gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian associations new building will be
pulled off this evening when a team of
newspapermen Will go up against the ag-
gregation OF professional men, captained
by Attorney c. f. Swanson, who defeated
r. B. Wallace's players gathered from the
ranks of the insurance and real estate
agents Tuesday night, II. P. Barrett, who
will captain the newpapermen, is not yet
quite certain Of his lineup and may pos
sibly have to go outside the profession to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, LILO
nitch plan Is Approved.

LOGAN, Ia, Sept. l5.-(Special)-The
Harrison county Board Of Supervisors
yesterday approved the J. S. Wattles plan
Of engineering for the drainage district Of
the Soldier river. The plan proposed By
Engineer wattles has for its chief object
the construction of a large ditch through
which to run the waters Of the Soldier
river into the Missouri river, also the
construction OF a spillway from the main
ditch to the present bed OF the Soldier
river to run the flood waters of the new
channel for the Soldier river when they
reach the danger limit. The Soldier river
drainage district embraces about 5000
acres Of land subject to annual overflows,
These overflows are due IN part to the
rapid release Of the waters OF the uplands
and in part to the reduced channel capac-
ity Of the Soldier river. The estimated cost
is sl05, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
BLUFFS IN THE EAGLE PARADE
Mayor MaIOney Expects to Have Five
Hundred in Line,

Mayor MaIOney Expects to Have Five
Hundred in Line.
Mayor Maloney expects to have 800
Council Bluffs Eagles in the parade in
Omaha this afternoon. The Bluffs con-
tingcnt will constitute the third division
of the parade and will be headed by
Mayor Maloney and Lee l.. Evans, worthy
president of the Council Bluffs aerie. Both
will be mounted. The Bluffs column Will
be divided into eight companies each with
a captain and lieutenant. The captains
will be mounted, but the lieutenants will
be afoot.
The Bluffs contingent will assemble at
the club house on Pearl street at 1890
O'Clock and will parade on Broadway to
First street where special cars will be
Boarded for Omaha. Seven special cars
have been engaged for the crowd.
The Council Bluffs Eagles will wear a
natty uniform consisting Of a white duck
suit and white cap with black braid on
the trousers, twisted black braid looped
across the coats and black braid on the
caps. Each marcher will carry a cane
to which viii be attached a red pennant
with the words Council Bluffs in white
letters. Business will be practically sus-
pended in Council Bluffs this afternoon on
account of the big parade in Omaha. The
banks will close at noon and the members
OF the Retail WOcers' and Butchers as
ISOLATION will close their stores at the same
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Sept. H-(SpeciaI)-
The individual delivery wagon will pass
into history on October l, when the Union
Delivery service will be inaugurated by
Turner & Crippen, following an agreement
made with most Of the merchants for a
systematic delivery OF goods. All the
grocers and market men are to avail them
selves Of this service,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
Minister Leaves Charge.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept, i5.-(Special.)-
Rev. j. r. Hargreaves Of the Baptist church
leaves today for British Columbia after
announcing his resignation yesterday. III
health is the reason for the change. He
will rest a year before taking another
pastorate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
Council Bluffs

bids, which ranged as high as 1916 cents per
cubic yard.
Is Engineer Mayne estimates that there
will be about 100000 cubic yards of dirt to
be removed, the cost of construction will
be close upon $4,000. The contract will
Mr.. Lana provides hat the work must be
completed by January 1, 1911. He is re-
quired to give BOND equal to Is per cent
Of the contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16

IHt IeuIuTt OF lHe eNeHIHB' HOWtVtTi
promises to be the game between the
Council Bluffs and Omaha Young Mems
Christian association teams.
The Bluffs team will be picked from
the following players: Forwards, Harry
Boyne, Floyd Hendricks and Robertson;
center, Joe Grus9n, Ray Sanford and Glen
Mills; guards, Johnson, Randolph and
Hutchinson. "N"H
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
Marriage Licenses,
to wed were issued yesterday

Licenses 70 We'd were Issued yesterday
TO the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Ward Norton, Onawa, a......... q
Pearl Smith, Onawa, observation-disclosures. p
Roddy l.. Brown, South Omaha. .......... %
Mary c. Sorenson, South Omaha. ......... %
A H. Jungferman, Nicola, la. .......... %
Ellen G%ruenau, Minden, a................ %
Robert Harrington, Omaha. p
Lurena Price, Omaha ................ 20
Francis Pace, Glenwood. la. ............. q
Carrie B~aughman. Pacific Junction, Ia. is
Arthur William Douglass, Little Rock,
Ark. "a
Nellie Beatrice Harvey, Moberly, Mo-. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-16
TUE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, THE
DIAMOND THEATER.


These transfers were reported September
10 to The Bee by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
Maggie NJ. Ryan and husband to Fred
Anderson, eh Sc 4, S-7-43, ". DIS 6,O0)
Boyle National bank Of Danville Ky,
to John f. Wilcox, swh seh Of y;
nA nel4 mex and MA nwh neh of 10,
all In T-44, W. 5000
Fred Anderson and wife TO Maggie
NJ Ryan and L. s. Ryan, lot 10, block
80, Central subd. In Council Bluffs,
". d. LVVu
-
Total. three transfers. ............ SIC, 500