1'ith Ithtil UJIAMA. ..M'ArMAl. aUAHUi H, if.-.
Farmers Alarmed
at Possibility of
Coal. Hail Strike
Jrnr I'rpeil to l"e Influ
rmt in Moulding I'uMic
Opinion, in Favor of
?rtiliiifiit.
B ARTHUR SEARS HENNINO,
Washington, March 7. The farm.
rr. tho ie hrgipiiiiig to rnp the
iiriiflil i rMiirninif profcnty, are
aUruurl by- t lie v i b 1 1 1 1 v of a coat
Hft-I rail eirik. wtiith wotiI! ptnlytt
industry ami itrirulture in the Un.
in j r4nn ami halt the progress, oi
irj'luiMnii'iit from wartime economic
liiinlilniin.
,s. ). louclt nutr of the N'a
lion.' Grange, hat aMrei an ap
t.f! to the R.IXKJ local Urangrf to
lie Mal at their nvetinB through
out the country thi Mrrrk, urging
ilina l nioliilie th'ir influence in
the itioulilitigr of pulilic opinion into
a iiiiiviial ilrnund (or the settle
ment of tin trul mine wage quci
t without rrt to a strike.
'J he Anietiran Farm Hureau fed-
raiion, which ippoe generally the
ue of the iiiiike weapon, and other
agr-cultural nrKaniration are ex
petted to take a aimilar Hand.
Davit Continuing Work.
Meanwhile Secretary of Labor
i continuing hi endeavor to
bring about a conference of the
miners and curator, a is provided
by their rxiiting agreement, but
d toil.iy lie is not prepared to state
what progrc he lia made - He
thinks that the telegraphic corre
spondence between l'residcut Lewii
if the miiers and 1'resident Har
rington oi the Illinois union indicates
"there will be no move to secure
separate slate agreements in the
central competitive field." (
Production ha jumped 40 per
cent m the bituminous lieiils, there
having been an increase of 500,000
tons dait v in the lat seven weeks,
nearly all of which is going into
storage, along with the surplus of
50.0IMUHK) tons of January 1.
The movement of the National
tir.mge to consolidate public opinion
against a strike has been endorsed
by Senators McNary, Keyes, Fcr
nald. I'age, Moses, Willis and Poin-
uexter. . . . .
Appeal to Grange's.
The appeal to the Granges by Ka
tional Master Lowell follows in part:
"If a coal strike takes place, as
seems possible in April, the produc
tion of the fuel, upon which the pros
pcritv and well being of millions de
nends, will cease. Although it is
claimed that coal enough to last for
a month or more is now above
ground, any stoppage of production
obviously will result in higher prices
in the near future. If railroad work
ers strike, the ..transportation upon
which the food, of millions depend
w ill stop. .
A railroad strike now . means
farmers' products remaining' unsold
and spoiling. And that may mean
famine, suffering and perhaps death
in the cities. It means farm sup'
plies piled up in railroad yards while
fields wait for seeds, fertilizer and
machinery necessary to make them
productive.
are doing our part and it 5s
not unfair for us to demand that both
capital and labor do theirs. What
ever differences may exist between
them must be adjusted without stop
ping the wheels of commerce."
Better Times Shown
by "Settlement Day"
Columbus, Neb., March 7. (Spe
cial.) Considerable improvement in
the financial situation locally as com
pared with a year ago is evidenced
by the March 1 settlements, accord
ing to the bankers and real estate
men. -
"It has been the quietest March I.
we have experienced in some years,"
said one of the bankers. "The num
ber of land transfers has been small,
but the total volume in money will
amount to quite a respectable sum,
"The situation reflects a healthy
tone because a large percentage of
the notes issued a year ago, when
farmers were unable in many cases
to take care of the interest on their
obligations, is being cleared up. Pay
ments on principal are not running as
large as in some normal years, but
this is no cause for worry, because
with the markets showing- a steady
upward tendency, farmers are - in
clined to hold off a few weeks in dis
posing of any more of their grain
than is necessary to meet" interest
payments. The rise in markets has
given the farmers more confidence,
and made them more hopeful. There
is a new spirit in the land." ' :
4iBoy Poet," 80, Embarks on
Matrimony Sea Fifth Time
Central City. Neb.,' March' 7.
(Special.) William Reynolds of Bur
kett, Neb., familiarly known as the
"Boy Poet," and Mrs. Angie C.
Brown of Grand Island:were mar
ried in this city.
Mr. Reynolds is 80, and has em
barked upon the, sea of matrimony J
five times, while his bride, who is;
74. is trying it for the third time- "
The irroom is the author of a vol-
utne of verse .that has gained consid
erable recognition throughout the
state. The newly weds will reside at
Grand Island. . , , "..
Case of Woman Suing OVer
Husband's Death on Trial
Fairburv. Neb.. March . 7. (Spe
cial.) Judge Leonard Colby is hold
ing the March term ot the im
judicial district at Fairbury. There
are 18 jury cases docketed and court
may last 10 days. ; . ; -
Anion? cases to be tried-is that
of "Dolly Hawkins against city of
frairbury for the loss of her hus
band, an employe of the Lincoln
Telephone company, who was killed
here two years ago by coming in con
tact with a live wire.
Beatrice Contractors to
Start Work on Rail Line
Beatrice, Neb., March 7. (Spe
tlal.) Sprague & Nicely, recently
iwarded a contract for building 10
niles of railroad for the Santa Fe
ut of Kingman, Ariz., are shipping
iieir equipment to that point from
Beatrice, Alliance and Denver. It
sill require about 25 freight cars to
nove the outfit. T contract
ttnounfs-ttrjahout $1,000,000.- -"
The Dancing Master
By RUBY M. AYKES.
tcprtihii
iNornia,
Klbaaaih Ihiin, ewaatry lift. I lo
lling ril nwiM. Tne lake Isrr la
kail. Mi feats keaaly Ike eealreat
Ibmi fear e.aar, home-mail. Inrk aiwl
Ika am f elath.e Ida eioee mamm i
Tka aalr anM In I ha faiktrlaa aha
lake any kar la fat lUiMnri, wka
Irlaa, villi eaaae aaartaa, I Irerh he la
a.ar. ftlUaaathe relatives tall fcrr tnel
km la a alaarlag MWIN that ba la anar.
rtal, ana that aha la Mat la aea klra
Mala, fcltaabatha aacla. allk akm alia
exaee ka hneae, tflra. lia twa war kni
aha Biaata Naiataa, kul ka dura Ma rar
MM bar. W altar haaalb prapuara. but aha
ralarta aim, Hrr unala Iratra bar anly
I no aaaada. kka aaaa la lha alia ana.
amtiMrlallr, n,Ha I'al Muitlaa. jtsw fa
mm ana Ilia lurj i
(fununu'ij from Ynir4)'.
r.linahrth inatche! it from Mm
with a stad err.
"Oh, thank you! I thou.tif it had
I gone forever. 1 wa so frightened
it's all 1 vc tot in the world.
She sat down on the nearrtt chair,
and with i.haking fingers tipped the
content of the purse into l.er Ian.
Royston wRtched J tr with a wry
linile.
"Oh, it1 all there," he said do ly,
. She looked ui. '
"I l.'ow; I didn't 'hiiik anybody
nan la1, in er.y,. iu u emu a mi",
Thank yoit ever so much,"
She tumbled the money bark any
how, and rose to her feet. "Goodby,
and thank you so much," she said.
turning to the door.
But he tarred her vvy.
"Please wait a momeit,"
Elizabeth looked :; with scared
eyes. "I can't wait-I must go
r,!r !"
"You shall go when you have toIJ
me why you came tiere just new ana
thn want awav as vou did." .
The color deepened In her checks.
."You know me today, tnen, sne
said tremulously.
lie echoed the word vaguely
"Today! What do you mean?
tier cheeks burned, but she met
his eves bravely.
'The other morning at raddnig
ton you pretended you did not know
me. she saici.
There was a little silence.
"I thought you would prefer that I
did not recognize you,' Royston said
with a touch of sarcasm. "After' the
way yonr cousin took yoii from my
contamination the other night I nat
urally supposed that you had been
told that I am not a fit person to as
sociate with." .'
Elizabeth looked up at lum.'.then
W-n al hrr wet clothes,
"You're much clevercir thart J am,"
she said painfully. "I could not have
thought of an excuse like; that;
He colored hotly. . . - -
"I beg vour pardon ; lhat is not an
excuse, hut the truth"...:- '
"Oh!" said Elizabeth blankly. She
did nof believe him, but she felt it
impossible to argue further. She
stood for a moment twisting the re
covered purse in her hand; then she
turned again to the-door,. "I think
-I think I will go. now," she said.
' Royston kept bis fingers on the
handle. ' ' .. ' . i ' '' '
"Why did you come here?" - he
asked quietly. ' . ,:- - .
There was something in his voice
which compelled an - answer, and
Elizabeth said slowly: - '
"I want to learn to dance: I saw
the plate outside. I did not know it
was anything to do with you."
"You. mean that, if you had
known, you would not have come?"
"Yes.. r.' : '';
'"I "see." She could feel-his eyes
upon her; then quite suddenly he
opened the door for her to pass out.
"Good afternoon," he said formally-
Elizabeth's heart gave a quick
throb of disappointment, ' but she
moved at once. "Oh--good after
noon," she said helplessly, and with
out another glance at him she went
down the stairs and out into the
street.
The rain had stopped, and a cool
breeze had arisen and she shivered
as she walked slowly along, the pre
cious purse clasped tightly in one
hand, but her heart was hot with a
sort of resentment, which she could
not -understand.
It had only been an excuse, she
was sure, when he said, that he
thought she would prefer not to be
recognized. If she had been smartly
dressed, like the girl in the gray
shoes, he would have raised his hat
to her readily enough.
. And then came another - thought.
She had told him that. shewished to
learn to dance; why, then, had he
not Offered to teach her?
Perhaps because he. thought she
was unable to pay. Perhap's because
he ..thought she would have no suit
able' clothes. '
The ram commenced again, and
Elizabeth awoke from . her. bitter
thoughts to seek shelter once more.
ihere was a shop entrance close
by where another -girl .jvas already
standing ..out of the-rain,,and. Eliza
beth joined her. , '
- They looked at one another, and
the other girl smiled. '
Beastly afternoon, she said
slangily. - v .
Yes; I'm wet througnr Elizabeth
said: ... i
There was a little silence; then she
kr4 timidly: "l want-to get to Al
bany ureit run jou tell me the
ncatot way." !he hciutcJ, then
added; "I don't" know much about
London."
"I thought on didn't," the other
girl Mid, not unkindly, "You're go
in s a l"t out oi your way, but I'll
sliow yon, it you like.
"Thank you cry much." said
Eliiuhcth, and mnilrd with nioic
confidence.
1 he other girl wi Matching Iter
intrrcatedty,
"You've come from the country,"
lie said.
"Y." . v
"What for;,"
The Mitttthc " of the 'question
startled Lliahetli into a reply. "I've
come to learn dancing."
"Learn dancing! Good Lord!"
Klirabrth Hushed. ,
"Why not? I auppone vou think
because I'lii.iwt smartly dressed or
anything it' absurd to try; but I can
dance, 1 know I can."
"Of course you can! Why not?"
the other said lustily, "Who are you
learning with?"
"Nobody yet; my aunt i against
the whole idea. I'm the poor relation,
you see." Klizabcth added bitterly.
"I've only got 100 pounds in the
world, and tluy're afraid.they'll have
to keep nie when it's gone, so they
want me to take, a situation as a lady
help or something, but I'm not going
to, I'm going to learn to dance if
it lakes every penny I've got," she
added fiercely.
(Continued In The Km Tomorrow!
n
Bryan
Senators Who
Oppose Treaties
Former NebmKan Reads Riot
Act to Democrats Who Are
Figliting Ratification of. .
Pacific Pact.
Washington. March 7. William
Jennings Bryan ; dashed into the
capital yesterday .and. read the riot
act to the democrats for fighting the
four-power treaty.
Breathing defiance at the edicts of
the Cox-Tumulty pow-wow, Mr.
Bryan told the .democrats that op
position tq the Pacific treaties was
"bad in rolicy as well as in prin
ciple," and. urged, them to . join in
immediate ratification.
' In order not to be thought too re
publican in his views, he sharply re
buked republicans ror "arrogance"
and warned' them to beware of do
mestic." issues. ; Incidentally he de
clared against the S:S-3 naval ratio,
and. without going into details, ex
pressed the view that the United
States should cut far below the
treaty stipulations. ' .;.
50-Cent Price Raise Not
Enough, Say Beet Growers
Scottsbluff. Neb.. March 7. fSne-
xial XelegrairO-rrAnnouncement that
the -Great western: Sugar company
would increase the minimum guaran
teed price of suKar beets raised in
1922 from $4.50 to $5 a ton,, while re
taining the sliding scale which may
yield more, brought the declaration
today from the -Beet -Growers asso
ciation that the ":pricc" was not high
enough.
Representatives of the crowers are
in Denver conferring with sugar
company officials in an effort to in
crease the guarantee.
Xhe 50-cent-a-ton raise means, the.
addition of $J50;000 in the cash pay
ment tnat would be made this com
ing fall to the beet growers.
Flips V.nrtA In n in 11 n... '
Driwdita rerund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudini Pllw.
Initantly relievei itching Pile. 60c. Adr.
Two St vie Shows
.Will Be Staged
for Market Week
Viiting Merchant to MWiu
llaml Coiiwt, "The Jolly
Musketeer,' '! Majui
Dance.
Additional out-of town inn chant
who arrived in t Omaha yrMcrday
swelled the number of those already
here to attend the eilnh mutual
Merchant Spring; Market week to
several hundred. More were ex
rtced to arrive Iat niht and today.
Those in charge tuid this wa the
brt t'irt and aecond day attendance
they had ever known.
Vckterday morning and afternoon
the merchants were buv at the vari
ous Omaha manufacturing and job
bing house (electing thrir spring
and aummrr stock of practically
everything manufactured and lobbed
in Omaha, from groceries to the
fnet of women' wear.
'Two Style Show.
Visiting merchant wrre enter
tained at luncheon at noon by the
manufacturers. Today there will be
style ahou at M. I". Smith &
Co.. and Byrne-Hammer,
Monday night the merchants and
their ladies were entertained at the
Orpheuin. Lat night they were en
tertained at the City Auditoilum,
where a hand of 100 Omaha musi
cian under leadership of Marshall
Craig and a mcn'a chorus tinder di
rection of George Campbell played
and sang classical and popular uiuslc.
A feature of the band program was
four marches by John I'hillip Sousa.
Musical Comedy.
Tonight "The Jolly Musketeers.
musical ' comedy, which made t
hit at the Brandeis theater re
cently, will be repeated for the vis
iting merchants. Most of Omaha's
best singers are in the cast with the
famous chorus from the Ak-Sar-Ben
den. I he singers will be accom
panied by a specially picked orches
tra of musicians, under direction of
Fred Ellis and Fritz Carlson
Charles Dochcrty trained the princr
pals while Oscar I.icbeu trained the
chorus in the dancing numbers. The
cast contains such singers as Byrle
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Nicl-
., Maynard T. San, Dorothy
triubu.l i,d Mrs. llda-reii.
Jliur.Jua night at the Mautmc
trnip'e, Ninrirenth d Itauglat
Streets, will be initiation into (he
order of Coo i'uos, a m.iu dance
and diatnlmtioii of fl.ua) m purr
to the visitors.
Organizers for
New Party Named
Four AUunU to Slate Chair
man In Work Wilh County
Organizations
Lincoln. March 7.-Four lfial
organizer for the new progrexive
parly in Nebraska have been appoint,
rd to atit J. II. Kdmitten, state
chairman, it wa announced tod-iy.
They will work with the county
organizations, now that the fix con
gressional convention have bern
held. Mr. Fdmisten stated.
They are; Jame Stockham, Broken
Bow:H. 1 Swaiuon, Big Springs;
C V. Gilbert. Burwell, and J. U.
Lee, Springvirw.
Specified countie have bem as
signed to each organizer. I'wrlve
countie have held their meetings and
organized according to law, Mr. l.d
nuMcii announced.
Broken Bow Theater Opens.
Rrnkrn Bow. 'eh.. March 7.
(Special.) The new Sun theater ha
opened for business. The owner
are W. E. Rama and J. H. llickmai,
the latter beinir manager.
States is now valued at more than
$70,000,000,000.
4tUnarmed" Sheriff to
Run for Re-Election
Culunibu. NMi., March 7, (Spe
rial.) Sheriil I), t. Kavanaugh. who
intermitiently ha served I'latie
county in that capacity for 16 year,
tiled a a candidate for rrttoinniaiion
on the democratic ticket.
In one respect Sheriff Kavanatigh
Ii4 a rccoiti prouatiiy not Duplicated
lv any oilier her'tf In the state. In
a'l the lo year of service be lias
never nude a practice f "packing a
gun," In a few special nitame
be In armed lunutlt before going
on a man hunt.
"The average officer would be brt
ter olf. and would have lr trouble
if he ul not go armed all the iniie."
is bhrrilf Kavanaugh'a theory. "A
man with a gun i too liable ta use
it in a tiiununt of excitement, onl)
to lea'ue afterward that the cir-,
ruiiiktaucr did not warrant it." I
A GREAT BOON
There are many mother,
nervous and rundown in
vitality, to whom.
Scott's Emulsion
would be a great boon.
Ira the very geniui oi
Seott'$ Emuhion
to build strength.
Saatt Bawaa, BloaarfaM, K J.
AlltrHTiar-MRNT. ,
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers j
Fr Trial of a Mathod That Anrona
r-.. II.. us:.L.... n: i . ' I
vaw ., ituuui iiit.nii.r)
or Lot of Tiroa.
W hava a malSiwt far lha ranlpil nt
A.lbma, an4 i ant you la try It at our
aiaan.a. No tnallar ah.iK.r ur ra.a It
ot Ion laiMtllia ar frrehl l.v.l,ipmiit,
ah.ih.r ll la ptttnt . i hrunla Aithma ar
Hay ff"ar. you huuIH ,n4 tr a f ra
Trial of our maihud. Ka mur in hl
(limsia you bvo, oo maitar what yaur i
ar eei'uiiaUon, if ymi ar irouhM ,'S
A.lhma of Hay Favar our Bi.thoJ thauU
rrliFV, you iiramplly.
W( aaparlally nt ta tnil It la tl.o.a
apparamly hopala.. tw. whara all farm
of liilialrra. diwrliM, opium triaratloii,,
(urn.., "paiant amuk't," at a, hava lailrl.
W ant lo .how avaryona at our nn
that our malhit It din, la an a alt
dildrult brraihlnf, (II hin tni alt
thn.a larrlblo rarotytma.
Thi (raa of'ar ia Iw Imponanl lo r.
Im( alnala day, Wriia now and brain
lha mrlhotl at on-.. "and no mnn,y,
Ijimply mall eouion Mi'. Ds It 7o4af
you do Bt vn pay po.uga.
lilts
fir
. 1"U
1
Jv 1
1
ELLA
ALiO MAKKRS Of
KH1DID5
. fjablota or Granule)
INDIGESTION
JO-lSle
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room M-0
Niaiara and Hudnon liu., Iluffalu, N. Y.
timd fre trial of your method toi
ipiANOg
II TiNrr and y
MtfAIKtU
All Aaib Cuaratd
A. IIOSPE CO.
Itl) Douitaa. lal. tauf.
FGet Your
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
armov-.lan'1ruff NtnialUirralllncl
Ratloraa Color aod I
Boauly lo Gray aod Fadad frlairl
Ob, atid f l ait i-riirffi.t.
$1.00 PACKACE OF CENUIN6
YEAST V1TAMINE TABLETS fron
your druggiat lodaa.
If you aro thin nd amaciatad and
with aomathing ta holp you put on
floth and Incraato your woiht,
rul Vitamlna lahlala thnuld ha uird in
rminr. tlniiailhnrr.liH- Suialrd Iron. With
out nraaith' iron, ti.il ti fmi.1 an.i ilaminrvaro
aiMiiliilrlv uwlru our Naly rannnlrh.nfa
Inrrl, lifrlrw fiml lulo livinc rail, and lirauo
linlrH youhaantrnlynri(4iiH' linn in tour
hlrKHl.DriailK' linn ta.at ui nt I li irrHn nilf
I, inc.. lint ornlr4 oriranu' Irtm amir
Willi your dimlnl fool at ll itahmrhrd into
your bltmt luit at Hra unilrt llh loal or
wnxt, and by to ilmnr II rrrotn Irrmrnalmit
powrr and rurrfiv W lliimit otytntr Inai In
your blnnd your food mrrrlr paurt Uuuyour
body witlioul domi yoo any nJ.
Arranrrmrnlt b bran rnado with lha
druryi.Uof Ihnrilv lni.a arrry rradrr of
hit iMirr a lam f l.ao parkarr of (wnuino
Ira.t VilaminaTtblrlt ahaolutrly firr aim
rrrrv piirrhma of N lt.IHa of ut.lrd Iroo.
it-Lftad fclon-d tr-naih and Encumnct
-r-
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE
cMlorS.ears
Million of Mile of Travel -.
and every mile a thrilling mile
, and a tafe mile.
FARNAM AT THE BOULEVARD
Corns?
III .
u7
1 Vli
-just,
say
Bluejay
to your druggist
Stop Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a corn is
. Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes oot Made fn two forms a.
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Fn: Writ Bantr i Btadt Ciitnaa, Dapfc lit
for aoWUr aoot, "Corrart Cart eft) fart."
ft.
V
We are all somewhat
inr.lirifid tn rlplnv An.
Vo) B has in he rlnnp anmo
t i m e ' anyway. For
that reason we wish
to tell you that Mon
day and Tuesday are
the heaviest dava in
, - ' : laundry work, be
cause lots of people really must have their
laundry done on these days.
If you do not absolutely need your laundry
work Monday and Tuesday, phone us today
or tomorrow, thus assuring your work a
faster service and more prompt delivery. We
do not wash clothes on Saturday, but you
..may phone us on that day, your bundle to be-
"' called, for Monday.
.Our Soft Water Wet. Washing Service costs -.
only 5c a pound, but it's the finest you can
boy for ANY PRICE. Remember that when -you
are wondering where to send this week's
bundle of laundry. Our phone number is
HArney 0784.
Sanitary Wet
Wash Laundry'
2815 Farnam Street
MA nay I
CAMITAHY
-JZZaia-ll
WET fM3n.
IFAMUM.
Aren't you about tired
of battery troubles.5
. Why lessen , your pleasure in "motoring by
putting up with battery troubles, when they
are not necessary? Particularly, when a trouble
some battery 'costs more than a good one.
It is literally true that the least expensive
battery is the best one you can buy. If there
is any doubt in your mind about this, ask
people who have Exides in their cars how long
their batteries last, and if they get in trouble.
You will, find plenty of people to ask, for
more cars leave . the manufacturers' hands
equipped with Exides than with any other
battery. Exide was the original starting and
lighting battery for automobiles, just as it has
been the pioneer in other industries since there
was such a thing as a storage battery; You will
find Exide Batteries in service for many years
still doing active duty.
' Don't .put up ' with battery troubles when
there is an Exide made for every car, at a
near-by Exide Service Station.
The Electric Storage Battery Co.
Philadelphia
Whatever make of battery
la In your car, yon can b
confident of skilful repair
work, fair prices, and re
sponsible advice at the near
est Exide Service Station.
BATTERIES
THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station at
NEBRASKA '
Omaha, Auto Electric Service Corp.
Amea, Lincoln Highway Carafe
Arapahoe, Faw A Cox
Aurora, Auto Electric Shea' ,
Bancroft, Mielkle Broa.
Beatrice, Purdy'a Carafe
Blue Hill, Exide Service Station
Briatow, Mafnuaon Battery Station '
Broken Bow, Delco Exide Service Station
Central City, Exide Electric Service Co.
Cedar Rapida, Battery Service Co.
Chadron, Chadron Exide Service Station
Columbut. Juhnka Battery Station
Coiad. Exide Battery Station
Creiihton, Boyd Blakemaa
Curtie, L. C. McCowio)
David City, Exide Electric Co.
Franklin, Lincoln Garaee
Fairbury, Fairbury Buick
Gothenburf, Calling- Auto Ce.
Grand Island, Exide Service Station
Greeley, Exide Service Station
Halting a, Exide Service Station
NEBRASKA
Hebron, Exide Service Station
Herehey, Herehey Auto Co.
Holdredge, C. S. Prime -
Hooper, Anton Tunberg
Hoakina, Wra. Voaa Garage
Howells, Howella Service Station
Imperial, Imperial Motor Co.
Jackson, J. C. Nicholas Carafe
Kimball, J. A. Cibaon
Kearney, Exida Service Station
Leigh, Leigh Battery Station
Lexington, Exida Battery Station
Lincoln. Plney'a Garage
Loup City, Sweetland Battery Station
Magnet, Nelson Garage .
Marquette, Ekberg Auto Co.
McCoek, McCook Exide Electric Ce.
McLean, W. M. Calvin
Michell, Arthur Robertson Bat. Station
Nebraska City, Bat. ex Elec Service Sta. '
Nelson, Arthur F. Ely
Newman Grove, Swaneoa Bat. Elec, Co.-
North Platte, J. S. Davie Auto. Co.
j NEBRASKA
.'Ogaiiala, Ogallala Elec. Service Station
. Osceola, E. D. Fillman
; . O'Neill, O'Neill Motor Co.
'' Orleans, A. G. Axelson A Son
Oshkoah, RJddile Electric Co.
' Pax tort, Lincoln Highway Garage
Pierce, Hayes Battery Station
Plainview, F. J. Weidman
Randolph, Brenner Nelson
Rising City, C. H. Morgan Garage
Sargent, Sargent Auto Co.
. Schuyler, Copec Bros.
St. Edwards, Swanson Battery Station
. St. Paul, Mudloff Auto Co.
Stromsbug, Nelson Auto Co.
Sutton, Exide Service Station
Tilden, Tilden Tire Battery Station
Verdigree, Vcrdigree Battery Station
Wakelield, Wendell Auto Co. .
Wauaa, Petera Auto Co.
, . Wayne, Millar Strickland
Weeping Water. Chadderdon Garage
' Willow Island. H. G. Aden,
" P. O. Gothenberg
- Wynot, Benerts ex Klndwall
Distributed in A ni.n
Omaha by the -flUlU
2205 Farnam Street
Electric
Service
Corp
If W M fe'd
v Phone Doug. 5488