Helen Keller Real
Marvel of Century.
j 1
Says Interviewer
Story of Her Education More
^ onderful Than Develop
ment of Radio and
Airplane.
(Continued from I'll It.1 Due).
between Miss Keller and the outside
world, Miss Keller laughed happily
and kept patting her teacher's arm.
It is really wonderful, this comradrie
between Miss Keller and her com
panions, Mrs. Macy and Miss Thom
sen.
Compared Willi Napoleon.
Miss Keller and her companions
were guests of honor at a noonday
luncheon at the Fontenelle, at which
<' II. Wilhelm presided. The purpose
was to Introduce the work of the
Helen Keller fund for the American
Foundation for the Blind. Miss Kel
ler and party will be in Omaha until
Thursday. The response to the appeal
has so far beep generous in the ex
treme. Miss Keller spoke happily of
her former visits to Omaha.
When Miss Keller graduated from
Harvard her lifelong friend, Mark
Twain, telegraphed Ills congratula
tions, concluding by saying: "The
two greatest of this age are Helen
Keller and Napoleon,"
After visiting with this talented,
marvelous woman, it is easy to agree
with Mrs. Macy, who said, “That was
a wonderful compliment to Napoleon."
Honor Guest at Tea.
On the luncheon tahle before Miss
Keller was a vase of flowers. At Miss
Thomsen’s request she touched and
named the different flowers and ac
tually told their color. How does she
do it? How do birds fly, and radio
waves convey sound? What is elec
tricity? wlien you are able to ex
plain those thinggs it may lie pos
sible to explain how Miss Keller can
tell colors.
With a smile and hearty handshake
for everyone who greeted her, Miss
Keller stood in the receiving line
for two hours Monday afternoon at
a tea given In her honor at the Hotel
Kontenelle. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss
Thomson stood at her side and
spelled out the names of the visitors
by sign language on Miss Keller’s
hands. Miss Keller then spoke slow
l.v to the guest near her In word3
that were clearly spoken. She seemed
delighted to learn something personal
of each guest who greeted her. Miss
Thompson described the attrative
setting for the tea to Miss Keller,
telling her in the sign language just
what flowers were on the tahle anil
describing the cakes ready for the
teg.
Mass Meeting Tonight.
Miss Keller was attractively gowned
in Alice blue georgette, which was
I leaded, and wore a corsage of orchids.
She wore pearls. She spoke to her
new friends of Mrs. Charles Georgs
of Omaha, who was Eer advisor while
they were both students at Kadcliffc
college. Miss Keller anil her com
panions also spoke of the disappoint
nihjit at the absence of Mr. .and Mrs
’ K. Dietz and Gould Dietz, who are
in Peru, South America, at present.
Miss Jessie Millard and Mrs. A. IT.
• ftichardson poured ten. Mis. Paul
Gallagher and Mrs. P. H. Bogardus
were in charge. Those who assisted
it the tea were Mesdames John W.
Towle, Windsor Megeath, K. W. Nash,
L. Beed, Philip Potter. Harold
Gifford, H. Von Schulte, T. L. Davis,
i \ M. Wilhelm, A. F. Jonas, George
toslyn, \V. B. Millard, jr.; Milo Gates,
Wallace Shephard and Casper Offutt.
More than 150 Invitations were Is
sued.
No plans for Tuesday have been
made for Miss Keller except the mass
meeting in the evening at the Bran
dels theater. Miss Keller and her
companions have been touring thri
I'nited States since last May In tin-!
interests of the American Foundation j
for the Blind. They will be taken
on an automobile ride through the
city Tuesday morning.
Former Filley Resident
Dies at His Home in Iowa
Beatrice; Feb. U.—Announcement
was received here of the death of
Robert Flaws, formerly a resident of
.lie Filley vicinity, at his home at
Webster City, la., after a brief illnes-s
of pneumonia, Mr! Flaws was a son
of the late John Flaw*, early settler
of Gage county, and was 50 years
of age. He leaves his wife and two
' children. He was a brother-in-law
of Hr. Brugh of this city. Burial whs
at Webster City.
Farmer Severely Hurt
in Falling From Tree
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 9.—Charles
Krapp, farmer, living near Cortland,
fell from a tree some time ago anil
s everely Injured his hip. As ho suf
fered continually, lie went to I.lncoln
to consult a physician and a splinter
nearly six inches long wae removed
from the fleslgr part of the hip.
Wreck Ml ticks Tracks.
Superior, Feb. 9.—A double hemler
ast freight westbound on the Bur
ington railway was derailed In the
yards here Saturday night. Six cars
ent over and plied up, blocking the
naln track. It was necessary to send
'he wrecking derrick and men from
Wymore to clear the way. Westbound
passenger No. 17 was delayed over
rlx hours.
Farm Sold for $29,415.
Beatrice, Feh. 9.—Harm Ideus, llv
ng near Filley. has sold his IdO-acre
'arm to Thee Jurgens for $29,41* or
MS5 an acre. Mr. Jurgens rscently
sold his farm in Kansas, south of
Wymore, for $125 an acre. Both farms
ore well Improved.
Dixie Coal
■ Omahu’s Finest Furnace
Fuel
, Hard Structure
No Slack
Requires Very Little Atten
tion When Burning
!CRESCENT
COAL COMPANY
9, W*. 7121—16th Sc Laird
t
Crash Ends Post-Dance Auto Ride;
High School Girl Lies in Hospital
Georgia Barnes, 17, Technical High
school student, is at I.ord Bister
hospital, possibly internally injured,
after a collision which ended an auto,
mobile ride in the small hours of
Monday morning. Her condition is
serious.
Mystery for a time surrounded her
arrival at the hospital. A man and
a woman carried her into the wait
ing room, summoned attendants, and
left without telling how the girl had
been hurt. The girl was unable to
tell what had happened, but it was
later learned that passing motorists
had picked her up after the collision
and had taken her to the hospital./
1 Miss Barnes was riding with Joe
I Hanley, 22, a mechanic living at
! 2502 Cass street, and Mr. and Mrs.
Demara, 2203 Binney street, ?t 3:30
a. m. Monday when Hanley drove his
car Into a parked car at Thirty-sixth
iind Dewey avenue in attempting to
avoid collision with another car. Miss
Barnes was thrown from the ma
chine. The parked oar belonged to
Edward Donahue of O’Neill, Neb.
Miss Barnes said Monday that she
and her friends had gono to a show
Sunday evening, and had later gone
to a dance. They were riding around
after the dance, she said, w lien the
accident occurred.
r-'
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
V---'i
BY THORNTON \V. Bl RGKSh.
Who doth a warnlMW fall to hrsd.
A foolish person Is. tndecil.
—Mrs. Grouse.
Mrs. Grouse Is Anxious.
Thunderer the Grouse and Mrs.
Grouse had a very comfortable winter
so far. Old Mother Nature gave them
their snow shoes early, and so they
had had no difficulty In petting about
on the soft snow. To lie sure they
had had to live largely on buds, and
they had grown very tired of thi.
food. Hut. it kept tin ni allv» and In
good condition, and they never -ni
... I.e Mire they liail ha . to li'e i
largely on liitiln,
really hungry. So, seeing how hungry i
eoiue of their neighbors were at
time*, they f. It that they hail no tea |
eon to complain.
Now, Thunderer anil Mr*. Grouse
like to sleep tinder the snow. It Is al
ways warm there, and whenever the
snow Is deep enough they spend their
nights buried under it. One danger
only they fear. That is that while
they Sre asleep under the snow It
may rain and then form an Ivy crust,
and so make them prisoners. But so
far (his winter there had been no Icy
crust, and so they had had no reason
to worry.
The Black .Shadows had come creep
ing into the Green Forest extra early
one afternoon. This was because
dark clouds hid the blue, blue sky.
.lust alHiul the lime Thunderer and
Mrs. Grouse were ready to go to bed
It begun to snow. They sat together
In a spruce tree making ready to
plunge down Into a bind; of snow
JitSt below them. Hut Mrs. GiiAiie
was uneasy.
"Do you think we’d better sleep
down there tonight?" said she. "I
don’t know why I have it, but I haVe
a feeling that something I* going to
ha ppen
"Pooh!” riled Thunderer. "Why
should anything happen tonight any
more than any other night?”
"I don’t know." replied Mr*.
GrOuse. "But t den t like this snow.
It ts too wet.”
’’B0OI1 ’” exclaimed Thunderer again.
’ You ought to b« tickled to death to
have It snowing. It will cover up the
holes we make when we plunge Into
that bank down there. Then If Fteddy
Fox or Old Man t’oyote happen along
they’ll never even suspect that wo are
underneath. For my part I am glad It
Is snowing, t’ome on. my dear, let’s
go to bed ”
Hut Mr*. Grouse was still uneasy
and anxious. "Bet’s roost up here In
this spruce tree,” said she.
"You can If you want to," retorted
Thunderer. “I’m not going to. When
I ran have a comfortable, warm bed
under the allow you won’t catch me
roosting In a tree all night. Iion’l be
slll.v. niy dear, Jt In gelling dark, and
I’m not going to sit up here any
longer."
Me stretched nut his neck, end with
those bright a.vss of his he looked
carefully In every direction In make
sure thst no one was wstrhlng him.
Then without snother word he plunged
down Into that snowbank. He went
down so swiftly that he disappeared
instantly. Mrs. Grouse saw the snow
fall back behind him. She knew that
j he would work his way along for
some little distance under the snow.
Twice Mrs. Grouse started to follow
him, and twice she drew' back. But
she didn’t want to spend the night
alone in that tree. So at last she, too,
plunged into the snow and worked
j her way along unty she was some lit
tle distance frOm where she had en
tered the snow bank.”
"I guess I was foolish to be
anxious,” thought she, as she settled
heiself for the night. "There really
isn’t anything to worry about. In the
morning I probably will wonder what
was the matter with me.” Five min
utes later she was sound a iyep.
(Copyright. 1*23.)
The next story:\”The Worst 1 Inp
!>**ns to the Grouse.”
r ---—-—s.
Nebraska News
Nubbins
^
N>mnha.—Krank Smith. 61. resident
>f this pla*e for the last ycir. died
't his home here StfurdTu night. The
imily i.iitip here from Missouri and
he body will bo sent to that state for
tirial Monday. The widow and a
■‘n, William Smith, of Nemaha out
Ive.
Pawnee (if). \rthur lllldebrandt
• mi Father Meier «,f |) >p»n|s wei '
r fried in the Kv-n^Hicil church
'bill of IltlDoia. They will livtf on
..■tin.
KwlHff. Funeral m \ lees fn»
David Cl Tones S|>H»im' i were li !
here Sunday. The sermon W;i« vivir*
by II ‘V. .1 M l)aihj . .Mi . i’.n ng*
was 65 years of n*;e and is survived
by* his wife and five children.
llroken ||ow. -At thrjr last ?*egu
l«r meeting the HVoken Bow W»»od
men adopted a kir^*'* rlasj into their
ranks, the initiatory work being riom
by the new* team, assisted by th*
Woodmen .band. The < amp’s new
band of 12 pieces is training for the
convention to be held at .Milwaukee
in June. \
McCook. The garage, automohlb
j and a quantity «»f mlllwork for a
j house of I fa n \ K Kammei lohr in
Hast McCook were deatroyed Sunday (
| bv fire of unknown origin. Loss is1
estimated it fl.HOO.
Harvard. Milton Nelson and Mfitw
Seely, Harvard entries in Hie high
school commercial (-oiliest, held a:
Hebron (Ncb.l academy, won xerotic
and fourth places, iexpectIvely, In the
beginning typewriting division. Mary
Heely lacked one word of scoring In
third place. Superior km I Hebron
academy were reported tied for firm
pluc e
llroken How. Mis* Myrtle Kaslev
Culver <ity of Nebraska extension
worker, will give instruction in chit
dren’s clothing work. She will be in
Broken Bow February in and at
Callaway th* following day.
llroken Bow.—-At the meeting of Ihe
j board of directors of the public Serv
Ire Hub, Nate J. House was re elected
secretary and James Lomax treas
Urer. The hoard decided to have the
Hubroomi open one afternoon each
work for boys.
Franklin. At the regular monthly
meeting of the Men’s Community
Htlh the following officers were elect
ed: President, C. W llevner; vice
j president, W. H. Vales; secretary,
Hem ge A. Carter; treasurer, Heorge
F. Austin; executive board, William
Utpendf hner. 11 u I c. Smith, II. II
Thleler slid P. J Thiel. A member
ship drive Is now on.
Franklin The fourth annual blah
school (Irens given by the students of
Franklin High school whs s great
sin ( ess The net proceeds were $224.
most of which will £o In pay for the
footltall stills purchased last full.
Franklin Franklin count) fieri
Cross elected these officers; Charles
V B)nedorit, chairman. H M Crane,
viea (halrman. Paul Hpenre. xeci e
tary; il. M. Trumbull, tteaturar.
%
Babe of Slain
Man Taken to
Bellome Trial
Six-Montli-Old Infant of San
toro Salerno Cries as
Jurors Are Ques
tioned.
Santoro Salerno, II, age fi months,
cried from the blankets in which he
was wrapped as a jury was being
drawn In criminal court Monday
morning to try the man the, state
alleges killed the infant’s father.
Mr*. Santoro Salerno, widow of
tlie slain man, sat in deep mourning
beside little Santoro; her face ex
pressionless but her eyes watchful as
Ilia business of choslng 12 men
progressed.
Only a few feet distant sat Roceo
Bellome, the defendant, who is
charged with first degree murder.
His coutenance also was expression
less and he showed no signs of
nervousness.
“I didn't kill Salerno," he said.
Further than that he would say
nothing.
Back of the rail In the criminal
courtroom fully 101) Italians sat lean
ing forward eagerly as prospective
jurors were called and questioned.
There is much interest in this trial
among the swarthy Inhabitants of
Little Italy. There are complications
whirl; probably will never come to
light, according to those in close
touch with the-Italian colony.
There is mystery surrounding the
shooting of Salerno. Salerno was on
the porch of the home of Lucy Bell,
1102 South Twenty-second street, at
2 the morning of September 17, 1924,
Three rcj/olver shots were fired by a
dark figure near the porch. One of
them took effect in Salerno's body
and proved fatal.
Slayer in Woman's Garb.
Tn a dying statement, Salerno told
officers the man who shot him was
dressed in a woman's black coat and
hat. A hat and coat answering Saler
no's description was found In the Bel
lome home, and Bellome was arrested.
Two years before this shootlag Lucy
Ball's husband. Mike Bell, was killed.
Salerno was changed with murder,
tried and acquitted. Mike Bell was a
brother of Rocco Bellome, the de
fendant in the present case. The
name "Bell," was adopied by Mike
as shorter and mose practical than
“Bellome."
Rocco Bellome's wife was not In
the courtroom. She is serving a year’s
time in the state reformatory at Rock
well City, la., on a liquor charge.
"If Bellome is guilty I want to see
him killed too," was Mrs. Salerno’s
statement. Little Santoro is the
youngest of her six children, the old
est being 10. William and Joseph
Lovely are attorneys defending Bel
lome. John Yeager Is leading Die
prosecution for the stale.
P. E. O. President Visits
(.liaptcr at Vi ymorc
Wymore. Keh. ».—Chapter "Q. '
*'■ L was entertained at a dinner
Putty in honor of the B. 1, L.'s »t the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Har
grave. The waiters were f/ve Wymore
|-voting women dressed in white. The
address of the evening was made by
Mrs. Kdythe Bennington, president of
the- organization. A. F. Baca I. Wv
more clothier, followed with a re I
spouse. Mr* Lilith Louise Neumann,
composer, of Wymore. gave vn»il
music. Seven B. I. L. members were
Initiated. Over .'i0 were present. In
eluding guests from Lincoln, Beatrice
Mind Barngston.
Two Lincoln Men to Speak
at Kearney Lincoln ILinquct
Kfijrney. Feb. !• -Two LimolnittH
will h* at th*> Kearney Chain
r Special
Announcement
We purchased from the i
Brandcia Store the entire Bur
gcss-Nash Piano stock. Bran
dei«. having ro Piano depart
ment and no intention of go
ing into the made business,
pasred their unusual purchase
on to us.
We take this opportunity to
cordially welcome the Bur
gcss-Nash patrons to makp our
store their headquarters,
where you will find the larg- (
est stock in the city of Shert
Music, Player Rolls, Phono
praph Records, Radios, in fact
everything in music. Open a
charge Recount with us for
convenience in shopping.
Burgess-Shah Piano Stock E
now on sale at half price and
on trims to suit the smallest
purse.
Schmollir & Mueller
V*14-1f 1ftQj4nA TtUphon*
Dufflt SI. ridllU UUi AT 1 lift*
\l»\ f KTfNl 'I l M
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH. MISERY
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief!
Thr momrnl 1‘upf * I Mm p»'piln
truth*** Ihf MtuniRt It *11 K'***"
I Jimp* of ImllKfiillnn, hfVIlt
hum, f«iirn#*». fulln***, ftmutevire,
p*l0lt*f Ion, v*ni*h
your iinmfH'h now' t ‘on-frf rli
ui- «i loo and Mcldlh for is fru t rill*
Drugglfta ft^ll mlllioul of pack*#*.
*
ber of Commerce annual banquet,
scheduled to lake place un the an
niversary of Lincoln's birth, Thurs
day, February 12, In the Teachers’
college gymnasium. Bixby, Nebraska
photographer, and VV. T. McNichols,
ex-chief of the bureau of securities,
are scheduled for addresses, while
John N. Dryden will preside as toast
master. The atendance, confined to
men only, will be limited to 400 this
year, the largest number that can be
conveniently accommodated in the
building.
Man, 84, Missing
After Home Fire
Believed He Was Blamed for
Blaze; Wandering With
out Shoe?.
Omaha' police have been asked to
look for K. H. Keller, fit, wealthy re
tired fanner, living alone at Colum
bine
He disappeared from a hospital in
Columbus last Thursday soon after
he*had been placed in the institution
by Chief of Police Lehman at the
request of his daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Avery, who said he had showed
signs of mental confusion for several
days and talked often of wanting to
go to Omaha,
When lie left the hospital the aged
man wore a brown checked coat, cor
duroy trousers, black cap, overshoes,
but no shoes or overcoat.
Two reports of a wanderer, one
near Columbus and the other near
Oconee, were Investigated, without
results. Authorities now believe he
managed to board a train for Omaha.
He is slightly below medium height,
slender and carries a tane.
Ten days ago he was visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Avery,
and her husband on a farm near
Archer when the house caught fire
and was destroyed.* Mrs. Avery told
officers he seemed lo worry about this
and became obsessed with the delu
sion that he was being blamed for
the fire. He induced his daughter to
return to his home in Columbus, hut
arriving there immediately wanted to
leave and go to Omaha.
He Is a widower and owns s farm
in Polk county and considerable other
propert y.
COLLINS’ PLIGHT
INQUIRY SUBJECT
(('ontliinril from I'nrr Onr),
Bciill, but did not produce the same
effect.
Louisville, K'y , Fell. 9—fine of (he
two chief outside witnesses of the
predicament of Floyd Collins in Sand
cave, Lieut. Robert A. Burdon. when
he learned of the military inquiry
ordered by Lieutenant Governor Ren
hardt today, was emphatic In his
assertions that there had been definite
opposition to the rescue of Collins
by some of the natives there when
lie was there early last week.
"When I went back to the cave
Wednesday morning," said Lieutenant
Burdon, "after resting from our tre
mendous efforts with the Jack under
the boulder Tuesday evening, they
told me that there had been a cave-in
that had blocked the passage and
that T couldn’t go In. They wouldn't
let me get hv.
" 'Skeeis' Miller managed to slip
past them some way and lie and Hom
er Collins went down. When he
came out he was looking more scared
than I ever saw him during the whole
time. His nose was ^hloody.
"He wouldn't tell me what was the
matter, but told me for God's sake
not to go back In there and to see
that Homer Collins didn't go In again
If T had to sit in the entrance all day
long.
"He went Iwirk in by himself a lit
tle later to take the telephone back,
and I think that was the last time
that he was in the cave.
"Late In the afternoon I heard
somebody calling for me. T was told
that I could go back in the cave if
I wanted' to now and that they had
picked a crew' for me. Each of the
crew picked must have been armed
with a good drink of whisky liecause
I could smell it on all of them.
"1 went down the passage feet
first I guess 1 Was about SO feet
from Floyd when I had to stop. 1
could hr-ir him yelling for help all
the time. I hit the blockade with my
feet, lint was afraid to push very
hard, because 1 didn’t know what I
might bring down.
"So I backed up and went in head
first. 1 soon saw that there was no
chance of us getting through.
"After that I wasn’t allowed to
get near the entrance. .Some other
crews went in. but 1 don't know how
much good they did. They didn't
bring Floyd out.
"Then John Geralds went in the
last time. He had been in before
and said that he had cleared out the
passage and that he would bring
Floyd out on the next trip. He didn't
hrinS: him out. In fact, I don't think
lie ever got to him the first time.
"When Denhardt got there every
thing was different. I believe that
if he had been there to take charge
in the first place that there wouldn't
have been any trouble in getting
Floyd'out.
"The last time I went into the
rave was early Friday morning to
take back the air hose. It didn’t run
very far back and I thought that
I would go back as fas as 1 could and
see if Floyd was still alive. The radio
test had been made that morning, but
1 had my doubts about whether it
meant anything or not.
"Geralds says that he cleared out
the passage. Maybe he did. Hut this
*
New Spring Coals
at •
Cash and Carry Prices
27.50 New Spring Styles 19.75
34.50 New Spring Styles . . 25.00
45.00 New Spring Style*. . 29.75
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam St.
V i hi ■ wJ
■ N0V/ ON *7
WefieZ
I FactoryOutlet
SALE/
I PIANOS
I f?rands' payers, j
1 ^Pr'8^tS-5Phono$r(Sphs ■
■ effn EvtvMajjs tillJP.M. Y I
QHH■■■■■r Ij
Is certain, when I got to the blockade
I found it was in exactly the same
place that It was Wednesday after
noon.
"I can't say that they were the
same rocks, of course, because I didn't
mark the others, but it looks funny to
me, that’s all.
“Well. I called to Floyd as loud
as I couldt but couldn't hear a thing.
When I was down there Wednesday
I could hear him in there yelling
and begging for help. Hut there
wasn’t a sound this time. That's
what makes me think he is dead.’’
Everywomaris
Husband
There is a saying that to
every married woman there
comes a time when she must
battle to hold her husband’s
love—that sooner or later‘‘the
other woman” comes into bis
life. Nellie faced this problem.
Her husband was as gentle
and kind as ever, but she had
positive proof that he wee
drifting away from her. She
knew that a younger, prettier
woman was slowly but surely
occupying the place that only
a wife should occupy in bis
mind and heart.
In True Story Magazine for
March, Nellie tells how she
solved this age-old problem.
Every married woman, every
girl who expects to b# mar
ried should read it. It appears
under the title ‘‘Prisoners for
the Night.” Be sure and get
the March True Story today.
for Winter Driving—Give you
Comfort, Safety 0 Economy
Full-Size Balloons are the
tires that are changing
the driving habits of the
nation. They take the dis
comfort out of winter driv
ing, decrease the number
of “stay at homes’’ and
increase the use of auto
mobiles the year around.
These big. full-size bal
loons with added road
contact, rrya 11ip 1 ied trac
tive power and far greater
ability to absbrb shocks,
will give you a new sense
of comfort and security.
Firestone Balioons
are Gum-Dipped-the pro
cess that gives extreme
flexibility with the extra
strength to the carcass,
which made balloon tire
construction practical.
The sidewalls are tough,
yet pliable, flexing easily
and yielding to every road J
inequality — riding the a
top instead of sinking in. Kj
You'll get more service JuK
from your car more mile- ant
age from your tires—this fiju11
winter and through the Km 'j
year. Have us equip your Mj jl
car now. Contis lower than r& I
you realize — especially
with the generous allow- J
ance we will make for Hr:|
your old tires.
SUPER SERVICE STATION
S. E. Cor. 18th and St. Mary*
HANNAN-VAN BRUNT. INC.
Farnam at the Boulevard
ARBOR GARAGE
32d Ave. and A» hor St.
ADKINS MOTOR CO.
4911 So. 24th St.
CROSSTOWN GARAGE
M2 So. 24th St.
FLORENCE GARAGE
*901 No. 30th St.
LARSON TIRE SHOP
4M5 No. 30th St.
MOELLER GARAGE
23d and Ame* Ave.
GALBRATH MOTOR CO.
6001 Military A»*.
REMER BROS.
61 10 So. 13th St.
WEST L GARAGE
•UJ and L St».
OMAHA GARAGE
24th and Seward Street*
McCaffrey motor co.
I#th and Howard Street*
DEWEY MOTOR CO.
3*1 S No. 24th Si.
ALBRIGHT FILLING STATION
Railroad A**, end So. 42d St.
QUALITY TIRE SHOP
lifts No. l*th St.
JOHN LARSON GARAGE
2116 Military Avenue
BLACKSTONE GARAGE
3*14 Farnam Street
JOE MATHE TIRE SHOP
1*3? Vinton Street
RAY BENOLKEN
13th and MUtouri Ave.
C. E. PAULSON MOTOR CO.
20th and Antes Art.
A. L. SHAFFER MISC. SHOP
1524 Military Avenue
SAMPLE HART MOTOR CO.
18,h and Burl Street*
HEAGLE BROS. GARAGE
2523 Davenport Street
AUTO INN GARAGE
2816 Leavenworth Street
SPEARMAN HARDWARE CO.
3914 Q Street
MILITARY GARAGE
6115 Military Avenue
CHAS. DIETSCH GARAGE
5635 Center Street
UNDERWOOD GARAGE
50th and Underwood Ave.
SOUTH SIDE CENTRAL GARAGE
4429 So. 24th St.
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN R U B B E R .