davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
DIED..

Thomas X. Gibson. the four months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibson. died Saturday night Of capil-
larry bronchitis Mt their home No. 603
East Third street. A short service
WAS held at 4 O'Clock Sunday after.
noon and interment WAS made at
Highland cemetery.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
AN EXCELLENT SERVICE.

The praise service at the First
Presbyterian churc. last Sunday
evening WAS enjoyed by large
crowd. The newly organized choir
under the efficient management OF
Mn. T. NJ. Howslls was very much ap.
precistsd,
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08

Secure room now with steam heat
and bath and be comfortably located
for the winter in the Daniels block.
If
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
WILL TAKE PUPILS

Miss May Nelson will take . limited
number OF pupils in Elooution, Del.
sarts and Physical culture Special
attention given children. Gall or
drop . card to 300 4. Second street.
Att
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
W. 0. ". TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given for nll
Woodmen to be present tonight at the
camp rooms In Union hall TO attend
the social and reception given by
Independent Circle No. Cos. By order
Of II. II. WATKINS. c. @.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
MRS. BULLINeToH's FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Burlington. will be
held at her late residence on Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. 6lO
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
NOTICE W. O. W.

All members Of Camp No. 3S. W.
o. W. who expect to attend Fraternal
day at Pueblo State fair. Sept. 18th.
are requested to report not later than
Sept. l4th to
III N. W. MCCONNELL, Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
W. II. Mitchell. secretary school dis
trict No. . to furnish said school
district with coal for the ensuinH
year.
W. II. MITCHELL,
6-ll Sec'y School Board
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08

The largest stock and best aasort-
mens Of school supplies In the city Ut
Daniels drug store. III
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08

Try table board at The Lenpox.
e22 90 per month. ST
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08

The best Of service and home like
accommodations at The Lennox. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08

Entertain your friends at The
Lennox. Music every evening. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08

Sunday dinner n special feature a,
Hotel Lennox. Excellent sarvice.
Music. d
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
YOU EAT BREAD

Ti'eu buy Rogers Cottage. Z for 25.
Show oases for sale cheap OF
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08
THE WEATHER -

and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-08

Gil
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
AGED TOOL SHARPENER
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Rheumatism of Heart Given as Cause
of Death of Well Known
Los Angeles Char.
acter

j. II. Doneley was found dead ir
ped at his room at 905 South Main
street yesterday morning. Rheumafism
of the heart is given as the cause of
his death.
Doneley earned his living by sharp
ening tools. He suffered from rheu-
matism and was almost an invalid.
Saturday night he complained of feel
ing i'll and retired early Yesterday
morning when he failed to appear his
room was entered and he was found
dead.
The body was taken to the under
taxing establishment of Bresee Bros,
where an inquest will be held,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
NEWMAN BLOCK
IS DESTROYED
EXPLOSION RESULTS IN A
SERIOUS FIRE
LOSS ESTIMATED AT TEN THOU.
SAND DOLLARS
Occupants of Roomlng Houses Flee
from Blazing Apartments
While CARRIED In Night
Clothes

The explosion of an instantaneous
heater at the barber shop in the New
man block at Arcadia shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning resulted In
a fire that destroyed the three-story
frame building, all owned by Ben
Newman.
When the heater exploded burning
= was scattered over the barber shop
and in short time it was a mass Of
flames. The alarm was given and an
effort was made to subdue the blaze.
There is no fire department at Ar
cadia and before a bucket brigade
could be formed the flames had OBJ
tained such headway nothing could
lie done to check them.
The restaurant and pool hall adjoin-
ing the barber shop were soon in
flames, and the efforts of the volun-
teers were directed toward saving the
contents OF the places. So fierce were
the flames little of the furnishings
could be saved. The large pool and
illiard tables were destroyed.
The flames quickly communicated to
the Newman anC Bonita rooming
houses and the occupants, some Of
them clad in their night clothes, were
compelled to rush from the burning
buildings. Many escaped with only
what they wore.
Liquor Expiodes
When the fire reached the saloon
several barrels of liquor exploded,
scattering a shower of liquid fire and
igniting the bar fixtures which were
destroyed. Soon the street was wet
With whisky that flowed from the
wrecked barrels.
A quantity of bottled goods was
saved from the burning building. These
bottles were stacked in the street and
number of them taken by persons
in the crowd who opened them and
consumed the contents.
The fire department at Monrovia was
notified and hurried toward the scene.
When about a mile from Arcadia an
axle of the fire truck broke and it was
unable to proceed. The firemen made
an effort to repair the t-ea,, but were
unable to do so.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
is covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
steam Trains to sam Pedro and long Reach

Steam Trains to San Pedro and Long Beacf
Southern Pacific will run trains from Ar
cade station, Los Angeles to San Pedro, as
follows:
April 20. 21, 20, $3.50 a. M, 9:O5 a. m
D:30 a. m. Except the 23d), 1890 a M
1890 p. M, 1870 p. m, $3.50 p. m, 4:3O D.
m, $3.50 p m, 1880 p. M, $50 p m, $50
p.
To LONG BEACH-s:3O a. m, $3.50 a. m.
Thursday only), 1880 a. m, $3.50 p M,
p. m, 80 p m.
From San Pedro, April 19--9 a. M, II a.
m, 1890 p M, p. m, $3.50 p. m, p. m.
2 p. m, 1880 p m. (through to Riverside
and San Bernardino), 7:40 p. m. Through
20 Redlands), $3.50 p. m, II p. m
April 20, 81 %, 23-9 a m, 1910 A. m
(via Long Beach,, II a. m. Except Thurs
day), p m, p. m, p, m, p M 6
D. m, $40 p. m, p. m, p. m, 10 D. M
Il p. M
From Long Beaeh--1O a. m. II a. M
ll;50 a. m, p. m, 5;05 p. m. (via San
Pedro). Z p. m.
Round trip so cents. Purchase tickets in
~~~a@ station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20
The Musical World
~ Geneyra Johnstonc-Bishop.

Al NE of the most interesting chamber
" concerts I have ever had the
pleasure of hearing was given by
Miss Alice Coleman, pianist, and the
Krauss quartet assisted by Joseph
Kozlowsk, clarinet, and Charles G..
Stewart, cello, at the Shakespeare club
house in Pasadena last Thursday even
ing. The program opened with Schu-
bert's string quartet in C major, artisti-
cally given, shading of tone being ex-
ceptionally good. Seldom do we hear
better ensemble work. Then followed
the Beethoven trio in B fiat, op IL.
written in 1770. This combination of
instruments is not unusual with the
older writer's, we are told, but seldom
we hear them together now. 1t is
effective, especially in the Adagio.
With such artists as Miss Coleman, Mr.
Opid and Mr.. Kozlowski we gain
touches of definite art. 1t was con-
vincing and delightfully."- refreshing.
The last number of Tschaikowsky,
however was the gem of the evening,
and most interesting, a delightful ex-
ample of coherent, profound, ideal
chamber music. This number abounded
in his usual abnormal color and
rhythm, possessing much melody, and
the ensemble was most satisfying We
hear the grief and distress in every
note. The season is closed and their
work has been successful. Pasadena
certainly appreciates the work of Miss
Coleman and her interesting artistic
programs she has always given at
these concerts.
Miss Coleman is a fine pianist and
riveted the attention of the audience
in every number in which she appeared
TO her pure teehnic, her clean, pure tone
coloring, and especially good taste and
discrimination displayed. Her con-
ception and Interpretation is individual
n nd INy rto ,,,4IY
be continued next season.
The Ellis club gives it's third con-
cert Tuesday evening, April 21, at
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-20

The Ellis club gives it's third con-
cert Tuesday evening, April 81, at
Simpson auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

to selling liquor without a license and was
fined 500 and costs. which he paid.
George w. Huishizer. charged with kill
ing a beaver. pleaded guilty and was fined
SIS and costs, which he paid.
wallace Bollsh and Harry Bollsh. accused
Of stealing lumber from the railroad com
pany, pleaded not guilty and their case
was continued TO the next term Of court.
The civil docket cases were mostly con-
flrmations, except two jury cases, which
took two days and nights.
William f. Main, known as the A. NJ.
Jobbing association. sued Frank 8 Wink
ley. a jeweler Of Long Pine on a contract
for 1915. The goods were delivered and
were alleged to be inferior to the goods
bought. winkley refused to pay for them.
The case was bitterly fought by William
NJ. Eley for the plaintiff and ]. 8. Davis
son for the defendant. The jury was out
fourteen hours and brought in a verdict for
the defendant.
In the case OF Charles Adamson against
William C. Mcnamara for labor on house,
the jury was out sixteen hours and brought
in a verdict of S5 for the plaintiff. Court
adjourned to January Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
NEW WORK FOR The BLIND
ZieEler Magazine, Now Published in
New York, Employs the
SiRhtless.

Though the blind cannot lead the blind,
the blind can make books for the blind.
That is being demonstrated by Walter g.
Holmes. publisher OF the Zeigler Magazine
for the Blind The first thing he did after
establishing a plant OF his own in New
York to print the magazine which until
very lately was printed in Hartford, Conn.,,
was to hunt up blind girls who needed to
earn money and train them in the work.
Already the establishment at S06 West
Fifty-third street has one blind girl EN-
ployed who is totally blind. two who are
partly 80 and one who Is not only blind,
but deaf and dumb. One of the proof
readers is a blind man who is working his
way through Columbia university. 1t is
Mr.. Holmes intention to work in blind
girls as rapidly as possible, taking only
one at time. that they may be thoroughly
trained.
The blind girls collate faster than the
seeing girls do" Mr.. Holmes said. He
led the way into the press room back of the
office, where a cylinder press was print
ing off sheets OF the mazagine in New
York point. AS the damp sheets fell from
the press they we're hung over bars in the
drying room. When dry they were placed
In piles on a long t~able-page one in the
first pile, page two in the second, etc.
Then come the girls who collate. In
rapid succession they pass from pile to
pile. putting the sheets togther In the
order in which they are to be stitched.
Anita Norman. deaf, dumb and blind.
takes the greatest delight in the work.
Anita's mother says that before she was
employed on Zlegler's she never kenw her
to smile. The girl being poor, had little
teaching. and life was a blank to her till
Mr.. Holmes took her In hand. She halls
with delight the days when she can work
collating occupies only part of the month
and on pay day she is perfectly happy.
She can hardly wait to get home with
the money said one of her coworkers.
Another one of the blind girls is Jeanne
Hall, a French girl. One girl was quite
blind when she began working on Ziegler's
but the publisher took her to a physician,
becoming interested in the case, treated her
eyes with the X-ray and partly restored
her vision.
Each blind girl is taken to and from her
work by one of the seeing girls" said Mr..
Holmes. 1.-THE seeing girls are as kind as
possible to the blind girls in every way.
The blind girls do their work faster,
think, not because of superior dizziness.
but because there is nothing to distract
their attention. Their work is everything
to them"
Two editions of Ziegler's Magazine are
printed every month, one in American
Braille type, one in New York point. New
York point is the type preferred by the
publishers and by most teachers, because
1t is more condensed. Bulk is the great
drawback in books for the blind. Even in
New York point there is no such thing az
a pocket edition" for them.-New York
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
AGE OF THE WORLDS RULERS
Emperor of Austria the Oldest and
King n of Portugal
the Youngest.

The 10th birthday of President Roosevelt
suggests a glance at the ages of the princi-
pal rulers Of the world. The oldest ruler
is, of course, the venerable emperor of
Austria-Hungary, Francis Joseph, who is in
his seventy ninth year, having been born
on August IS. 1890. He is stlll active and
continues to direct the somewhat compli-
Gated policy OF the dual empire, This is
the more remarkable on account of the
many domestic troubles he has had with
his children, his nephews and his wife, who
met her tragic death at Geneva in 1895.
That sturdy old patriot, President Porfirio
Diaz of Mexico, runs him a "close second
having been born on September 10. 1890, and
is therefore only a month younger tina the
Austrian emperor. He was first elected
president in 1876, and. with one short inter
val, has been president ever since.
The next in order of age is that some
what erratic gentleman, King Leopold II Of
Belgium, who was born on April 8, 1885,
and is now in his 74th year. Report says
that he is still as gay as ever.
NJ. Armand Fallieres, the president OF the
French republic, was born on November 6.
1s41, and thus heads by three days King
Edward VII OF England, who was born on
November o in the same year. Each is
therefore in his 9th year. and they both
appear to be hale and hearty.
Frederick VIII. king of Denmark is the
next oldest ruler, He, was G5 on June 8
last, while our old friend. Abdul Hamid II,
is 81, In spite of the visit of our fleet
to Japan, it may be news to many persons
that the present mikado of'Japan is Nut
suhito, and as we cannot trace another
Mutsohito, he is apparently Mutsuhito l.
He is So years Of age. having been born
November 3. 1852.
Gustavus V, king OF Sweden. was born
on June 16, 1858, and William II. emperor
Of Germany, on January "a. 1859. aud they
are, therefore,, each OF them about 80, and
they approach nearest OF all to our presi-
dent in this respect. The car OF Russia Is
a mere youth, looked at from the European
point Of view. He is only 40. and lives in
such seclusion that very little is really
known about him. There remain Victor
Emmanuel king Of Italy. who is 80. which,
OF course, is very young for a king. and
those royal infants, King Alfonso XIII OF
SPAIN who is %, and King Manuel IL of
Portugal, who is Is.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANf-Special Meet
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF the
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office OF the
Company in Omaha. Neb.. on Friday, De-
cember IS, 1908, at IL o'clock a m, for the
purpose Of authorizing ana providing for
the sale of the railroad of The South
Omaha and Western Railroad Company,
with its franchises and ap-purtenanCes, It's
real estate and personal property, to Union
Pacific Railroad Company, the cOnsidera-
ton for such sale to be the cancellation OF
the bonds and satisfaction OF the mort
gage of said The South Omaha and West
ern Railroad Company, and the
of all its other indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
the purpose of transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes of the meetln"
the books for the transfer of stock will
be closed at 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday
December z, 1908, and win be reopened al
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. December
10 lSOs. 7. n. ORR Secretary. oSdtoDls
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Gains Are Almost Universal and Each
Week Surpasses Predecessor.
EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR FUTURE
stocks OF Dealers Are Depleted ana
Many shipping Departments
Are working over
time.

NEW YORK. Nov. ar. G. DUN & Cos.
weekly Revitw of Trade tomorrow will say;
Gains are now almost universal, each
week surprising its predecessor in volume
OF trade, while manufacturing plants in
crease active capacity, and confidence is
finding expression in extensive plans for
the future.
At many points seasonable weather has
stimulated demand for winter goods, and
there Is a gratifying chango for the better
IN regard to the promptness of collections.
Some sections are backward, however,
either because the temperatures continue
too nigh or on account of the failure to
market crops promptly. Frequent evidences
of depleted stocks in the hands of dealers
are noted, especially when shipping de-
partments work overtime in order to make
sufficiently prompt deliveries.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Enlargement and Expansion Are StilI
Dominating Influences.

Enlargement and Expansion Are StilI
Dominating Influences.
NEW YORK, Nov. ~A.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Enlargement and expansion are still the
dominating influences in trade and in
dustry. and the volume of sales and Of
orders booked by wholesalers and manu-
facturers continues to show gains, partiCu-
larly in the commercial and manufacture
ing centers of the north, east and west.
Still certain evidences of irregularity are
found in the reports that mild weather is
retarding sales Of winter goods at retail
In the above sections, and southern advices
are that Improvement In that section Is
rather slower than expected and that low
cotton prices and holding of that product
by producers are checking trade and col
lections.
Idle cars are reported growing fewer in
number rapidly. Heavier buying of pig
iron Is reported at the east and lake mar
kets are more active, but Pittsburg re-
ports transactions smaller. Prices are
higher.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending November 19 number 23,
against 267 last week; 265 IN the like week
of 1907. 22 in 1906, 24 in 1905 and 1913 in 1904.
Business failures in Canada for the week
number thirty-three, which compares with
twenty-five last week, and thirty-five in
the same week last year.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending November 10. aggregate 1858, 314
bushels, against sos, 4S4> last week and
5,10, 143 this week last year.
For the twenty-one weeks ending Novem-
Der 10, this year, the exports are S9,3S3, 55i
bushels. against 5000, 494 in the correspond
ing period last year. Corn exports for this
week are 239, ~ bushels, against 312, sos
bushe last week and 60.029 in 1907.
Fol, the twenty-one weeks ending Novem-
Der 10, corn exports are 1851, 776 bushels,
against 10, 766,S69 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Patrick j. Cavanagh and wife to City
of Omaha, part nel4, 4-l5-l3.........S l
II. G. Kennedy and wife to Hugh L.
Wallace, lot Z, block 2, Carthage. 1O0
Turkey Land Co. to Ellery Il. Hume,
lots 4 and 3, block ?, Clifton HILL. /
Jennie A. Parmenter Clark and hus-
band to Sadie femme, lots 1 and 2,
block 8, Orchard Hill. ...,..,........ ......
Nelson b.. Rainden and wife to NJ. o..
Wolsott, lot 3, block a." Saunders
& Himebaugh's Addition .............. $3.50
Joseph u. Plug and wife to Daniel
Westergard, lots % and "a, block /,
Military Addition .................. COO
Same to same, lot s. block ?, loves
Helen X. Clark to Frank T.. Gamble,
lots 10, so, 81, 80, Stewart Place. go. ......
Patrick j. German and wife to e. O..
Jackson, sub lot 3, tax lot 30, SEX,
swh, lO-15-13 5000
Reserve Realty Co. to Andrew Peter
sen, lot 4, block 20, Hitchcock's Add
llon 246
Kenwood Realty Co. to Edna A. Bur-
dick, lot $50, Kenwood ............... So
Everett r. Woods to Augustus c.
Anderson, lots 3 and 8, block 10,
Hanscom Place 5000
Elmer X. George and wife TO Kath-
crime PinkeTton ct al, WIKI lot 16,
Hawe's Addition ........,....,.... 200
-
Totals .s17, 293
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
want ads are business boosters.
Schuyler CHI Burned.

SCHUYLER. Neb., Nov. 21.-(Special)-
Yesterday afternoon While burning rubbish
In her yard. Miss Sophie Muelich. a we'll
known young woman OF this city. had her
dress catch fire. She was badly burned on
her arms and body. Her dress was almost
completely burned off her back and but
for the timely assistance OF a Younger
sister, the accident would likely have re-
suited fatally. The young sisters hands
were badly burned In her effort to put out
the blaze.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
DISTRICT COURT AT AINswoRTH
Criminal and Civil Cases Take Up
Time of Court.

AINSWORTH, Neb.. Nov. 21.-(Special.)-
District court of Brown county convened
here this week, with the following officers
present: ]. j. Harrington, judge; ]. S.
DAWSON, county attorney; George F.
Piersall, sheriff; H. s.. Harvey. clerk.
There are twenty-six civil and four GRIM
inal cases on the docket.
The first to be tried was the case of the
State against Harry Chapman. Chapman
was in Canada. The bondsman paid tho
costs and the suit was dismissed.
Arthur Coble of Johnstown pleaded guilty
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Nebraska.
TWO FARM

We rave two farms in Custer county
which we wish to close out within the next
thirty days and In order to do so we are
offering them at little more than half their
actual value. They are as follows:
No. SIS acres Z miles from good rail-
road town, on the main line of the Burling-
ton, all gentle rolling upland, not rough,
no canyon; $50 acres choice tillable land;
175 acres under cultivation; about 20 acres
enclosed by good fence; fair improvements,
consisting of 4-room dwelling, stable, new
corn crib, hog house, poultry house, good
well with steel windmill, pump and tanks.
This is a splendid all-round farm for com-
bined stock and farming. Price, $50 per
acre for the next thirty lays.
No. 2C4S0 acres 10 miles from good town
on Union Pacific; practically all tillable; $50
acres under cultivation; $40 acres fenced
PASTURE; fair buildings with good we'll,
windmill, pump and tanks. A snap at $40
per acre.
Reasonable terms will be given upon the
above.
For particulars write or call on
BENSON & MYERS,
42 N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha.
(20)-M54 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Realty
Bargains

Find them every day
by watching the an
nouncements In THE
BEES Want Ad Col
umns.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Warrington.
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY.

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY.
You can do this by investing in land in
Arcadia, close to Spokane, with four
t-ranscontinental railroads; irrigation sys-
TEN installed; average temperature sum
mer 62 degrees, winter Sc degrees. We
plant the trees, spray, prune, care for
them four years without charge. Pay
one-tenth down and the balance on small
monthly payments. After four years the
property will be turned over from which
you should derive an income of 81, 900 per
acre a year. We will continue the care
of the property for a nominal sum. Con-
tinue your present business, have your
savings earn more than any other in
vestment in existence. Write US Grant
& Dye, Inc, $50 American Sank Bldg,
Seattle. Wash. (2O)-5a9 ok
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
NEBRASKA IMPROVED FARMS.
rARMs EnR SALE

FUR SALE.
REIMBURSEMENT of very choice 640-acre
homestead 4 miles from r. r. Cherry
county; 300 acres meadow and farm; 200
acres fenced; good we'll. small house; hun
dred acres free pasture. Address D 597,
Bee. (a0)-M55l ok
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Miscellaneous.

GOVERNMENT farms free. Our 112-page
book, Vacant Government Land" de-
scribes every acre In every county in
United States. How secured free. 1909
diagrams and tables. All about free ir-
rigated farms. Price &c. postpaid. Webb
Publishing Company. Dept. 15S, st. Paul.
MINI. CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Irrigated Colorado Fruit Land
(9O)-58 22x

MUST RAISE CASH.
500 ncres valley land, 80 miles east Denver,
$50 broken, all fenced; sub-irrigated
must sell-Sl050 acre; terms, &3uress s
600, Bee. (20-M640 23x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Texas.

TEXAS-Good farm land. Write. Re
markable crops. w. d., Wilson, Houston,
Texas. (20)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Missouri.

CORN LANDS Write for state map.
report. Sent free.
BABEL ]. MEEK, CHLLICOTHB. MO.
CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Iowa.

SUBURBS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS.
l. 7acres good fruit and garden land, with
coal cellar; on East Broadway road; level
all way to postoffice; $1,000; $500 cash,
balance 10 years time; 6 per cent. II. G.
MCGEE, IA Pearl ST.. Council Bluffs;
(00)-M64S %