THE BEE: OMAHA, 5UNDA, JULY 17, 1SW1.
14 A
Mexico to Link
Meridian Road
.With Mexico City
Agrees to Appropriate $5,000
a Mile for Highway 831
Miles Long to Laredo,
Tex.
The Mexican government lias
promised to approbate 1,000 pesos,
or $5,000 per mile, for 831 miles of
highway from Mexico City to
Laredo, Tex., to connect there with
the Meridian highway, which is the
Winnipeg to Gulf road in America.
This fact was reported today by
Dr. F. A. Long of Madison, Neb.,
who is in Omaha on his return from
Mexico City, where he was a mem
ber of a party of 14 directors and
delegates of the Meridian Highway
association seeking to interest the
Mexican central government in ex
tending the highway into Mexico.
Dr. Long is director lrom Ne
braska for the Meridian Highway
association. Returning from Mexico
last night he stopped in Omaha to
visit with his brother; A. E. Long,
3022 South Thirty-fourth street, and
his sister, Mrs. F. A. Wellman, 2302
South Thirty-second street.
Suggest Extension.
The directors have been in 6rre
spondence with Mexican authorities
for more than six months suggesting
such an extension of the Meridian
hidhway into Mexico. As a culmina
tion of this chain of correspondence,
the directors decided to make a trip
to Mexico City with a view to arous
ing further enthusiasm and at the
same time helping to lay out a route
for the proposed highway in the re
public to the south. The Mexicans
received them with enthusiasm, and
the central government sent a special
war department Pullman to Laredo,
Tex., to pick up the American dele
gation there.
Willing to. Co-Operate.
"After we got on Mexican soil our
money was no good," said Dr. Long.
"The governors of the various
Mexican states we visited on the
way down assured us of their will
ingness to co-operate, but in each
case they made it plain that they
wanted to wait and see what attitude
the central government would take
toward the project.
This was soon determined when we
reached Mexico City. There we met
President Obregon, who assured us
of his willingness to co-operate.
' "Mexico is woefully devoid of
auto roads. Everywhere that we
spoke to chambers of commerce, the
members assured us that we had
opeited up to them a new view of
the possibilities that lay in road de
velopment and especially the possi-
tilities in opening the Meridian high
ly into Mexico City, the great his
toric city of the westbto hemisphere,
the city which will attract thou
sands of tourists every year from
America." -j
Women Take Better
iCare of Batteries
1 rrrt m w i
? than Men Unvers
A Pleasing Design.
iiEniJL'fl!p wiwm 11 .Ml vmn.usx?&fL
-POUCH:
O'OTWTDX-
I rl 1
This comfortable cottage is home
like and up-to-date in all its arrange
ments. Every inch of space is util
ized. The porch is a wide, covered
one extending across the front and
around one side of the house. On
the first floor are large reception
hall, library, dining room with bay
window, pantry, kitchen and an
outer shed. The upper story has
four bedrooms and bath, and the at
tic in one large room. Clyde Smith
Adams, Architect.
-era
-"KSSSP "SPSS!?
-rinsT-rxoDw
kSECOND-rLOOQ-C
k'ary McDonald, of Toronto,
owes her life to a motorcycle. While
out horseback riding recently, her
mount was frightened and ran
away, galloping madly. Mary was
saved by Fritz Murphy, who saw
her plight, drove up alongside the
flying steed, and gallantly lifted her
onto his machine The horse ran
over an embankment a little farther
on and was killed.
"Very few women have a natural
bent for mechanics," says Elmer
Rosengrcn of the Nebraska Storage
Battery company, "but when it
comes to taking care of a storage
battery they average up a great deal
better than the men."
It is easy to make a woman un
derstand that a battery has to be
taken care of and after this point is
made clear, she usually takes par
ticular pains to follow directions and
do regularly the few simple things
that are necessary to keep the bat
tery in A-l shape.
'.Perhaps it is because women arc
usid to caring for plants that they
do so well in caring for batteries,
but whatever the cause may be the
result is a longer lived more useful
battery.
"Another thing about mdst women
is that they do not abuse the bat
tery by keeping the motor spinning
when the engine refuses to start
right away. They are not satisfied,
as a rule, unless everything about the
engine and starting equipment is
working perfectly, and when it isn't
they usually take a short cut to the
nearest service station to find out
just what the difficulty is."
Automobile Trade
Now Back to Normal,
Says Omaha Dealer
According to Ralph W. Jones of
the ' Card-Adams Motor company
the automobile business is back to
normal, but the dealers do not rea
lize it. Jones asserts that it is far
easier to sell cars today than it
was, in 1914, 1915 and 1916 and that
many dealers have reached the
highest point in the number of re
tail sales made during the months
of April, May and June.
. The years, 1919 and 1920 were far
above normal in the sale of auto
mobiles and according to Jones
should not be used in measuring
normal business.
Territory business is already pick
ing up materially and dealers are
coming in for cars almost daily. In
the western part of Nebraska, where
the wheat crop has been harvested,
dealers are taking cars as fast as
they can get them and indications
art that territory business will show
a marked increase very soon.
Stock Car Runs Mil
I Track in 58 Seconds
lalph Hitchcock of the LaFayette
Hyward company recently drove
the Ak-Sar-Ben mile track in a
seven-passenger LaFayette demon
strator in 58 seconds. This car has
been driven more than 15,000 miles
and no changes of any sort were
made before attempting the run. All
the equipment was intact and the
top and windshield were tip. The
tar weighed 4,180 pounds at the time
the run was made.
Hitchcock will attempt to equal
the record of 52 seconds made by
one of the racing cars during the
recent Ak-Sar-Ben automobile races,
but before attempting this record,
will lower the top and windshield
and remove Ithe spare tires.
Our weekly DON'T Don't make
the mistake of thinkine that iust
because you are getting along with
out a spare tire now without hav
ing any trouble that you are al
ways going, to' be so fortunate.
Sooner or later one of your tires is
going to give way and then you
will be up against it. A spare is
the best- insurance against annoying
delays.
Real Estate Sales
of $4,000 or Over
Good Decorator Must Know
All of Room's Symptoms
Northwest district: G. W. Sprague
to W. H. Urbach, 4356 Franklin
street, $7,000; A. O. Gustafson to
Alex Finlayson, 4720-22-24 Military
avenue, $6,750.
Close-in district: G. W. Carter to
Martha J. Itnyer, 114 South Thirty
third street, $21,000; Theo. Stebbins
to Maria L. Conner, 532 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, $4,000; B. G.
Burbank to Harry Lincoln, 2214-16
Charles street, $10,000; Corliss Land
company to Harris Goldstein, 2618
20 Marcy street, $4,500; J. H. Ready
to Thomas Riley, 631 South Thirty
second avenue, $8,000.-
West Farnam district: J. R. Duck
worth to Ben Goodbunders, 118-20
North Thirty-eighth street, $15,750;
T. J. McShane to E. A. Bird, 141
North Forty-first street, $12,500.
Dundee district: Minnie M. Spieler
to Eva C. Anderson, 5005 Davenport
street, $7,200.
West Leavenworth district: Ger
trude S. Ritchie to J. A. Huster, 142
feet south of Marcy street, $6,900.
Bemis Park District
Bemis Park district: H. J. Larsen
to Bessie F. Hamilton, 2911-13 Burt
street, $6,925; C. L. Nail to Anna A.
Skinner, 3117 Lincoln boulevard,
$9,500; J. H. Skogman to Mollie
Leon, 3015 Lincoln boulevard, $9,000.
North Side district: F. D. Cooper
to R. L. Ratekin, 2970 Vane street,
$7,100; Mary C. Hunter to F. C.
Ayer, 2115 Binney street, $7,000; R.
L. Ratekin to Victor Zucker, 2970
Vane street, $8,400; C. W. Martin to
Anna M. Secor, 2585 Ida street,
$7,000; Bertha Newman to H. H.
Auerbach, 3114-16 North Twenty
fourth street, $7,000; William Eck
to N. M; Montgomery, 2735 Bauman
avenue, $9,750; C. W. Martin to
Agnes D. Emery, southeast corner
Minne Lusa avenue and Ida street,
$7,800; Joe Morgan to A. G. Swan
son, 4102-26 North Twenty-eighth
street, $6,350.
H. H. Auerbach to Charles Levin
son, 3114-16 North Twenty-fourth
street, $7,000; H. A. Kinley to N. C.
Jensen, northeast corner Thirty
ninth and King streets, $6,250.
Hanscom Park District.
Grace C. Rogers to Effie E. Stout,
1922 South Thirty-fifth street.
$4,350; G. L. White to H. D. Ha
maker, 1046 South Twenty-ninth
street, $10,000; Peter Donaldson to
William Frazier, southeast corner
Thirty-first and Hascall streets,
$5,150; W. F. Foote to C. A. Stewart,
1311 South Thirty-fifth street,
$11,000.
South Omaha district: Rudolph
Ponec to William Firman, S120
South Twentieth street, $4,000.
River Park district: Eli D.
Branch to V. K. Belda, 1447 South
Tenth street, $10,000; Annie E. Rush
to E. F. Williams. 2404-12 South
Twelfth street, $6,000.
South district: . Jennie Buresh to
Kate Hoffman, 1623 Center street,
$6,500. '
The ashes of William H. Wil
liams, aged 29, an automobile racer
of Philadelphia, were scattered over
the track at the fair grounds at
Hagerstown, Md., where he was
killed in a 10-mile race recently. This
was in accord with the request ex
pressed to his brothers by Williams
as he was dying in the Hagers
town hospital from a fracture of the
skull. Williams received his in
juries when he crashed into another
rr.cmg ar.
The erage client goes into a
decorator's establishment and says,
"I want to look at living room
papers," and seems loath to state her
particular symptoms as she would
unhesitatingly to a doctor whom she
expects to help her. Such requests
do not take into consideration any
thing more than the personal wishes
of the client, when they should be
based upon the specific problem of
her rooms. Correct and satisfying
wall decoration depends, in general,
upon the exposure of the room, size,
the size and number of the pictures,
the color and design in hangings,
rugs, upholstery, ornaments, lamp
shades, and so forth.
Northern rooms need sunshine ef
fects of delicate yellows and orange,
buffs (i. e., light tan), creams and
pinks. Unless the northern effect is
neutralized somewhat by the other
exposures, the use of cold colors, as
lavender and blue, is disappointing.
Nothing is so difficult to match and
harmonize as blues.- Concentrated in
a bowl, a vase, a Delia Robbia
plaque, or a decorative silk panel,
however, the effectiveness of blue is
not squandered. Just opposite to
this, southern rooms, like western
rooms, because flooded with sun
shine, need cooling effects to be ob
tained in greens, blues and lavenders.
Eastern rooms, with their morning
sunlight, can stand either cool or
warm colors. Since ivory, tan or
gray tones are neutral, they are good
with either cool or warm exposures.
Poorly lighted rooms should have
light papers. White paper gives 80
per cent of light; yellow, 60 per cent;
emerald-green, 20, and dark brown,
10 per cent.
The choice of a figured paper de
pends further upon whether one is
using plain or designed hanging fab
ribs, or whether there is a great deal
of other design in the room, parti
cularly in rugs and upholstery cov
erings. If the hangings are plain,
the walls can be figured, if there are
no pictures to be hung, and there is
not much other design in the room.
The choice of a designed paper
depends still further upon the size
of the room. Large rooms but not
sleeping rooms, if the above condi
tions are met, may have design. In
small rooms, design decreases the
apparent size of the room. The
reason for not having design in bed
rooms is because the presence of de
sign on bedroom walls is often dis
turbing when one is convalescing
and lying abed, tracing patterns or
counting spots.
The height of the ceiling de
termines the choice of a paper also.
Stripes increase the apparent height
of the ceiling. Since bedroom ceil
ings are generally low, stripes are
most appropriate there.
The floor, which constitutes back
ground, should be dark, heavy in ef
fect, the side wall lighter than the
floor and the ceiling lighter than the
wall but in the same hue.
The principle is like nature the
ground heavy and dark in value, the
surroundings lighter than the ground
and the sky lighter than the sur
roundingsconditions due, of course,
to the reflection of light.
Good wall papers, from an art
point of view, are plain papers which
have an effect of texture gaiued by
the use of dots or dashes, as in
imitation Japanese grass cloth;
stipple or rough plaster effects,
imitation basket and fabric weaves,
and canvas papers.
Bungalow Is Sold for $8,000
4 Hours After -Listed for Sale
An interesting transaction of the
last week was the sale, by Frederic
L. Heyn company, of the five-room
bungalow at 2862 Newport avenue,
in Minne Lusa, for $8,000.
The bungalow was listed for sale
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning by
the owner, Mr. Brice, and was sold
at 2 o'clock the same afternoon to
H. Clifford Leigh at the price and
upon substantially the terms listed.
Mr. Leigh has already occupied his
new hpme.
The same concern had just com
pleted the sale of Mr. Leigh's for
mer home at 4702 Wakeley, to F.
A. Wood for $6,000. Mr. Wood has
also occupied his new home.
Newport Quits Sholes
Carl W. Newport has sold his in
terest in the D. V. Sholes company,
cf which he was secretary and treas
urer, to L. C. Sholes, head of the
firm. Mr. Newport will leave' the
Sholes office about August 1 and
plans to open a real estate office for
himself in September.
Musical Instruments
Orchestra, Brass and Jazz
1513 Douglas Strove
It's none too early
to order your coal
Whether you want one or a
dozen tons, there's a saving on v
each and every ton bought at our
Summer Prices
Prompt Delivery
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
Phone WAInut 0300
Story of Recent
Price Decline
Told by Charts
Dodge Brothers Dealer Has
Interesting Way of Com
paring Variations in
Costs.
Anyone interested in prices and
there are few who are not interested
these .days will find some unusual
disclosures in a set of charts just
released to their dealers by Dodge
Brothers.
The charts are not confined to
automobile prices, as might be as
sumed from the fact that they were
issued by an automobile manufac
turer, but show clearly and accurate
ly the remarkable variations in the
cost of hundreds of commodities
over a period of seven and eight
years.
If, by any chance, your salary has
been recently reduced and you are
inclined to grumble, try the simple
experiment of comparing your pres
ent salary with your salary in June,
1920, when the peak was reached
in the prices of most commodities.
If you are making as much now
as you were then, you are still 41
per cent ahead of the game, accord
ing to one of the charts, which shows
a decline of 41 per cent from June,
1920, to June, 1921, in the prices of
321 commodities. If you have been
reduced 10 per cent, you are 31
per cent ahead.
Dodge Brothers did not issue
these charts, however, to , at
tempt to justify any salary reduo
tions," said R. E. Davis of the
O'Brien-Davis Coad Co., "but merely
to prove to the public that the price
of Dodge Brothers motor car has
been remarkably low all through the
period of high prices, as compared
with the general trend.
"Dodge cars were already below
the present orice of - the great ma
jority of commodities and they had
not been getting the abnormal prof
it that retailers of these commodi
ties were getting the last six or seven
years. Still they reduced from $195
to $365, bringing the touring car
down to the astounding price of
$985, f. o. b. Detroit, a few weeks
after announcing that the car here
after would be equipped all around
with oversize cord tires. Dodge
Brothers have unlimited resources
and when they buy materials they
natually get the most advantageous
prices."
Mr. Davis made an Interesting
comment on the subject of house
hold economics. "Now and then
people who intended to buy a car
come to me," he said, "with the story
that their wages havj been reduced
and they will have to put it off or
abandonee idea altogether.
"Nowhese people can really af
ford to buy a car but have not taken
the trouble to figure it out. They
have simply failed to readjust their
own mode of living in keeping with
the general economic readjustment.
"Wouldn't the .pleasure and con
venience of owning an automobile
offset the slight disappointment of
not being in a position to attend
every social function that comes
along and of buying everything that
your neighbor buys? I know it
would."
Frank C. Smith Named
Dort Sales Manager
Harvey II. Jones, president of the
Dort Motor Sales company, recently
announced the appointment of
Frank C. Smith, as sales manager
for the Dort company; Smith is one
of the best known' and successful
salesmen on automobile row and
takes pride in his reputation for giv
ing personal attention to his customers.
Hansen Visits New
. Cadillac Factory
J. H. Hansen of the J. H. Hansen
Cadillac Co., has returned from a
week's visit at Detroit, where all
Cadillac distributors assembled to
greet the new president of the
Cadillac factory, Herbert S. Rice,
and to inspect the new plant. Mr.
Hansen says:
"It is hard to describe the vast
ness of the new plant. In the past
the manufacturing of the Cadillac
car has been carried on in 77 dif
ferent buildings. Now all operations
are confined to the new plant which
consists of eight great buildings,
covering 48 acres of floor space.
"The greatest of the buildings is
the manufacturing building, which
is 800 feet long by 600 feet wide,
with a total floor space of 970,000
square feet. Under the manufactur
ing plan, raw material is received at
one end cf this building and Cadillac
chassis leave the opposite end under
their own power.
"Conveniently near the manu
facturing building is the heat test
building, 500 feet by 80 feet, where
the metal is treated to assure its
strength for the part it will be com
pelled to play in Cadillac depend
ability." -
Princess Mafalda, 18 years old,
daughter of King Emmanuel of Italy,
applied for a license to drive her own
automobile. The princess has taken
all the necessary lessons to qualify
for a license and her papers have
been presented, to the officials of
Rome.
r
sngaavj
ii
eLV
imv sane of
We Have Reduced Prices to Rock Bottom! ,
Specials for Monday and Tuesday
Simmons Beds
$8.95
Sagless Springs
$6.75
All
Cotton
Mattresses
$7.75
July Prices Home Outfits
5-Room Outfits, Complete, $268
4-Room Outfits, Complete, $224
3-Room Outfits, Complete, $165
Overland Wins
Important Suit
Against Tire Co.
U. S. Court Gives Motor Car
Makers Full Right to Trade
Name for Cars and
Accessories. .
Injunction granted the Willys
Overland company 'aeainst Akron-
Overland Tire company in the
United States circuit court of ap
peals for the Third district, sitting in
PhilnrlMnliia tia pQtarttichprl n nrmit
- . j ...... - - - - -. i - -
nf tnw uhirh ivill ttav a far-rMrtiitKr
effect in the future values of auto
mobile trade names, according to
legal council who have reviewed the
decision.
Shortly after the Akron-Overland
Tire company sought to sell stock in
their organization, Willys-Overland
company asked an injunction from
the United States District court for
the district of Delaware. This court
granted the injunction which now
has been upheld by the court of ap
peals. Under this decision Akron
Overland is restrained from using the
name Overland in their corporate
title, on their stock certificates, or
in any form in connection with their
product.
Creates Wrong Impression.
The court held "that the use of
the world 'Overland' by the defend
ant is calculated to lead the public
to believe that the goods, stocks and
securities of the defendants are the
goods, stocks and securities of the
complainant."
The court also held "that it nec
essarily followed that when the de
fendant company sought to describe
also its ventures by the trade nam
'Overland,' that it was calculated to
confuse the public mind and enabled
the defendant to draw to itself, and
to draw from the plaintiff, the exclu
sive trade name and trade good wilt
which the plaintiff, by a business
course of years, had given to the
word 'Overland' in connection with
the automobile industry."
Important Decision..
Attorneys who have reviewed tha
decision state that it will play no
small part in further establishing the
intrinsic value of trade names and
titles in the automobile industry.
Moreover, the case may prove the
basis for a decision which will clearly
establish the right of manufacturers
to prevent the use of signs such as
"Buick Service" or "Overland Serv
ice" by organizations which are not
authorized by the manufacturer to
give such service.
The injunction, moreover, in effect
gives to the creator of a trade name
in an industry the sole right to use
that trade name in connection with
any article which is commonly ac
cepted as an accessory to the product
which originally bore the trade name
Chester 11. Brasleton was in
charge of the case for Willys-Overland
company. ,
Alshuler Joins Payne Co.
The Payne Investment company
has employed as a permanent addi
tion to its office force N. W. Alshu
ler, an experienced auditor. The
Payne company, besides doing a
large city business, operates in land
and development wefk in several
states. -
Barker Bros. Paint Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Sherwin-Williams Paints
and Varnishes
DOuglat 4750 1609 Farnam
FURNACES
Master Heat Regulators
Terms. Start Paying Oct 1st.
W. A. Haberstroh . Son
Eitablithed 1898. Walnut 2971.
P
E
T
R
O
L
E
U
M
S2S FARTHER
LASTS LONGER
From Our Own Wells
to the Consumer
- GASOLINE
SHAFFER Oil and Refining Company produce,
transport, refine and distribute DEEP-ROCK
the gasoline with a pedigree. Because we control
and oversee every step in the chain of operations,
we maintain the unrivaled quality of our products
quality that assures the highest efficiency and
economy to many thousands of consumers. Every
gallon of DEEP-ROCK is crowded with miles of
travel and the high power that comes from clean
combustion.
Are you looking as never before for the greatest
value your dollar will buy? Then make a mental note
now that DEEP-ROCK products the petroleum
products -.ith a pedigree cost no more than ordi
nary motor fuels, oil and greases.
KEROSENE
DEEP-ROCK gasoline and kerosene are made by
an organization completely equipped to know that
you get the best. We own and operate 461 oil wells,
200 miles of pipe and gathering lines, a large and
completely equipped refinery, 633 tank cars and,
with the Home Oil Company (allied), 173 distribut
ing stations.
OILS AND GREASES
We have a correct grade of oil for every car,
truck, tractor, engine or machine. Our line of pe
troleum products is complete and of uniformly v
high, dependable quality. Our products include
Daioline
Naphtha '
Keroaene
Distillate '
Houte Heating Oil
Gas Oil
Fuel Oil
Road Oil
Flux Oil
" Paraffin Wax
Greases All Kindt
LUBRICATING
OILS
Automobile Oil
Truck Oil
Transmission and
Differential Oils
Motorcye'e Oil
Harvester Oil
Tractor Oil
Floor Oil
Separator Oil
Machine Oil
Black Oil
Car Oils
Compressor Oil
Crank Case Oil
Crusher Oil
Cylinder Oil
Cutting Oil
Dynamo Motor Oil
Electric Motor Oil
Engine Oil
Diesel Engine Oil
Gear Oil
Ice Machine Oil
Transformer Oil
Insulating Oil
Turbine Oil
Tempering Oil
Paraffin Oil
SPECIALS
Hog Oil
Automobile Soap
Belt Dressing
Metal Polish
SHAFFER OIL AND REFINING CO.
Continental and Commercial Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Ask for DEEP-ROCK at
a
All
Phono
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in one)!
Beautiful Cabinet Phonograph, Special, $49.50.
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
State Furniture Co.
Corner 14th and Dodge
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
(South Side)
Arbor Garage, 2506 S. 82d Ave.
Avery Store, Avery Junction.
Boulevard Grocery, 8005 Haskell.
Elasassor Garage, 20th and Vinton.
Radunziner Grocery, 8504 S. 82d Ave.
Roth, J no. and Sons, 6603 S. 46th.
Stahmer Bros.. 2702 S. 20th Ave..
West Side Garatre, 8001 "Q"
Whitesel Garage. 1433 S.MSth.
(North Side)
Ames Grocery, 2818 Ames Ave.
Bee Hive Grocery, No. 2, 3618 N. 80th.
O. M. Smith Grocery, 26th and Hamilton.
Bloom Grocery. 24th and Sprairue.
Boulevard Garage, 8419 S. 20th.
Chons, B., Grocery, 2811 Ames Ave.
Dansky, H., Grocery, 8935 N. 21st.
Davis. H., Grocery, 1501 N. 20th.
Dorinson. R.. Grocery, 1814 N. 27th.
Fairfax Grocery, 86th and Spauldlng.
Finkel. J., and Son. 2682 Sherman Ave.
Gonick'a Grocery, 4904 N. 80th.
Jackson Auto Shop. 4924 N. 80th.
Jacobson Grocery, 4202 Hamilton.
Kelly. C. F., 6720 N. 24th.
Kulakofsky Grocery, 2402 Ames Ave.
Moeller Garage, 23d and Ames Ave.
People' Stores, 19th and Paul.
Peterson's Grocery, 8602 Ames Ave.
Prairie Park Garage, 2605 Amea Ave.
Roberta, E. E., and Son, Grocery,
2025 Sherman Ave.
Blobodinsky. N.. 1402 N. 20th Ave.
Steck, G. L., 4134 Grand Ave.
Walnut Hill Grocers. 4002 Hamilton.
Weiner's Grocery, 21st and Clark.
Western State Garage, 2622 N. 16th.
(West Side)
Blackstone Garage, SKI 4 Farnam.
Bonney Motor Co., 2554 Farnam.
Cherry Garden Garage, 8701 Leavenworth.
Dundee Garage, 4918 Dodire.
Havlu, Don, Garage, 4688 Leavenworth,
Hill, Geo. A., 4011 Cuming.
Kocher Bros.. 215 S. 86th.
Leavenworth Heights Garage, 4889 Leaven,
worth.
Peony Inn, 77th and Dodge.
West Farnam Garage, 8627 Farnam.
West Lawn Garage, 6816 Center.
(Downtown)
Anderson, Carl. 1514 Jones.
Bingaman Garage, 112 S. 17th.
Breeders ft Farmers Sply. Co., 818 S. 13U
Buffett, S. H. and Sons. 815 S. 14th.
Douglas St- Garage, 1916 Douglaa.
Hollander, H., 1821 Leavenworth.
Howel. T. G. and Son, 1718 Leavenworth.
Jourdan Grocery, 1701 Vinton.'
Marsh Oakland Co., 20th. and Harney.
Meeks Auto Co., 2047 Farnam. '
Middle State Garage, 2026 Farnam.
National Tire Shop, 1624 Capitol.
Nebraska Service Garage, 218 S. 19th.
White Garage. 723 S, 27th.
PAPILLION, NEBRASKA
Boyer Garage.
Eaton. Wm., Garage.
Miller, S. A.
LA PLATTE. NEBRASKA
Brothers, A. R.
BELLE VUE, NEBRASKA
Bellevue Lumber Co.
Trent, Wm., General Merchandise. . .
ELKHORN, NEBRASKA
Witte, Nick-Ford Garage.
FORT CROOK. NEBRASKA'
Newman, A., General Merchandise.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. !A.
Wilson. Roy, Garage, 1806 Broadway. .
