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| Holiday Lounge - 7846 Dodge |
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| Bohemian Cafe - Two signs, 1406 South 13th Street |
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| Cascio's Italian Steak House - 1620 South 10th Street |
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| Donut Stop - 1256 South 13th Street |
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| Hempel Sheet Metal Works - 1255 South 13th StreetHempel Sheet Metal Office" - 1255 South 13th Street |
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| Hempel Sheet Metal Works - 1255 South 13th Street |
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| Beaton Drug -Wrap around neon off the exterior of the Paxton Hotel |
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| Beaton Drug -Wrap around neon off the exterior of the Paxton Hotel |
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| Beaton Drug -Wrap around neon off the exterior of the Paxton Hotel |
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| Lynx Lounge - 1604 Northwest Radial Highway |
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| Piccolo Pete's - 2202 South 20th Street |
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| Weston Tavern - 23 on Cuming St (now closed & maybe being demolished) |
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| 26thAveOSt |
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| 4202 S 24 St |
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| Bowlatorium South Omaha |
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| Kirks - 25 St and M St (building caught fire May 2010) |
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| South 24th Street |
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| Schneider's Hardware - Vinton Street |
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| South Omaha Masonic Building |
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| Vinton Street Bar - neon not working |
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| Welcome Inn - South 24th St |
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| Caniglia's - 10th & Pacific (bldg & sign now gone) |
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| 11 worth Cafe, Leavenworth at 25th St |
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| Omaha Lace Laundry - Leavenworth at 48th St |
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| Pet O' Mine - Leavenworth at 41 St (now in Western Heritage Museum) |
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| Long Horn Bar - Fort Calhoun, NE |
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| Max I Walker - Benson on Maple St |
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| Max I Walker - N. Saddle Creek Rd @ Cuming St |
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| Charlie Gragham - North Saddle Creek Rd & Capital (demolished) |
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| 308 Bar - 308 S. 24th St |
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| Omaha Star newspaper - North 24th Street |
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| Oxide; repurposed "Hardware" sign on Farnam near 42nd St |
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| Charlie Gragham, 42nd and Leavenworth |
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| Robert's Milk on Cuming St |
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| Masonic Building in Benson |
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| Mid City Bank on S. Saddle Creek Rd |
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Indian Hills Theater (Richard L. Crowther, FAIA, 1962) Designed by innovative Denver architect, Richard L. Crowther, FAIA (1910-2006), the Indian Hills was the last of three "hatbox" (round) Cinerama movie theaters built by the Cooper foundation. The base of the exterior of the building and other masonry was made up of black Roman brick, which was rare and expensive at the time. The upper portion of the exterior, formed of insulated Monopanels, was of a burnt orange color called Swedish red. The final cost to build The Indian Hills was a million dollars, making it the most expensive movie theater built in Omaha at that time. The theater was closed in September 2000 and sadly, demolished in August 2001.  |
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Dodge Street overpass/pedestrian bridge Architect: William H. Durand (Durand Jackson and Associates, Inc.) Built: 1968 by Foster-Smetana Company Fabricators: Omaha Steel Works Style: Box-girder steel beam
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