PAGE SIX
PIATTSKQUTH
SEMI -WEEKLY,
JOURNAL
aZCSSlfcY. APRC. 1G, 1833.
MURDOCK
DEPMR TMEWT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Call Up "Charley!"
Don't lose your temper and abuse your wife and
kids because the "Flivver" refuses to start. Put "Trunk
enbolz Gasoline" in your tank and make a quick "Get"
away." . ,
Our pure Pennsylvania Motor and Tractor oils are
the cheapest because they wear longer.
Call Up "Charley"
-GEO. TRUNKENBOLZ OIL COMPANY-
Eagle and Murdock
Henry Heineman has been assist
ing on the farm of Martin Borne
meier for some time past.
L. B. McDonald and L. B. Goer
thy were looking after some busi
ness matters in Lincoln last Satur
day. O. E. McDonald and wife were vis
iting In Murray and Plattsmouth on
last Tuesday, driving over in their
auto.
Wm. Bourke shipped a car of hogs
to the South Omaha market last
week, the same going via the Rock
Island line.
E. W. Thimgan was looking af
ter some business matters in Weeping
Water last Monday, making the trip
in his auto.
Bud Aragwert was a visitor in Lin
coln for the day last Tuesday, being
called there to look after some busi
ness matters for the day.
A. H. Ward. J. A. Bauer and W.
O. Gillespie have been Improving
their homes by the setting out of
shade and ornamental trees.
Misses Elsie Bornemeier and Edith
Bouton were visiting with friends at
Omaha for a few days last week,
making the trip via the train.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gurr, who have
been so sick at their home in Mur
dock for the past few weeks, are both
reported as being some better.
Mrs. H. A. Tool has been suffering
with a badly sprained ankle for the
past few days, but which is report-1
e das getting better very rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman
of near Avoca with their little one.
were visiting last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Norton.
Ed Guilstorff is having constructed
on his rarm nortnast or town a new
and comodious macnine sned tor a
work shop and the storage of his
machiner.
H. H. Lawton has been doing some
work at the home of Fred Crites on
the house which is owned by Mr.
August Rughe, putting it in better
condition.
Wm. Lau, Jr. has become the own
er of a new Ford coupe which he is
the very proud owner, and sure Is a
dandy, and will no doubt give him
good servcie.
Gust Wendt shelled and delivered
his last year's crop of corn to the
Weddell elevator in Murdock, get
ting around the seventy cent mark
for the product.
C. A. Farris, of Fairbury, who has
charge of th scales for the Rock Is
land railway for this division, was in
Murdock a few days ago looking over
the track scale here.
James Scott and family of Lincoln
were vi3itng last Tuesday for the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Craig, driving over from the cap
ita! city in their auto.
Mrs. Jacob Goehry, of Lincoln, has
been visiting for a short time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. B. Goetz and been sojourning in California for the
son Ed Guilstorff, at their farm home past winter are expected home any
northeast of Murdock. time now, when Mr. Gehrts will again
J. G. Scheel is fixing up the home .take up his business of furnishing
ner with this estimable couple and
then continuing their way to their
home in Tobias.
Mrs. H. S. Tool, of Reed Point,
Montana, was a visitor for the week
at the home of H. W. Tool and A.
J. Tool of Murdock, Fred H. Gorder
of Weeping Water and F. M. McKin
non of Alvo. Accompanied by A. J.
Tool and wife they spent last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. McKinnon.
Andrew Stohlman, the fruit tree
man, was in Murdock last Thursday,
making delivery of the orders which
he has sold during the fall ad win
ter, and which will go to make the
homes in and near this place more
valuable by reason of this added
fruit producing trees to the numer
out places here.
Clarence Ohm, while harrowing at
the farm had the misfortune to re
ceive a very severe cut on his right
leg near the ankle with the sharp
tooth of the harrow which he was
using. Mr. Ohm and wife imme
diately came to town and had the
wound dressed by Dr. A. R. Horn
beck and which is doing nicely at
this time.
Wm. Gehrts and wife, who have
and worthwhile meeting being held.
The next meeting of this organization
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McHugh on Thursday,
April 26th, and all members of the
order are urged to be in attendance.
NO FEDERAL TAX
LAW REVISION FOR
ANOTHER YEAR
This is Dictum of Senator Smoot Af
ter Conference with President
in Answer to Mellon.
The Question Puzzling the Solons
The town board of Murdock is at
this time puzzling itself over the
matter of lunt u'hnt to do reeardins:
the keeping of a nightwatchman. in '"can, uian. wan is in uue iur me
Washington, April 11. Belief that
it would be inexpedient for congress
at its next session to undertake re
vision of the federal tax laws was
expressed by Senator Smoot, repub
order to get an expression of opinion
regarding the employing of one, the
matter was submitted to the voters
at the last election, with the result
that the vote was a tie.
The board has authority on its own
initiative to employ a night police
man, but felt it would prefer the in
dorsement of the voters on the ques
tion, and as the vote was a tie they
are still somewhat at sea as to the
wishes of the majority of the tax
payers. Those favoring the employment of
a night man are citing the fact that
without someone to get the mail
chairmanship of the senate finance
committee, after a discussion today
of tax problems with President Hard
ing. The opinion expressed by Senator
Smoot followed closely upon a state
ment made by Secretary Mellon fore
casting that the treasury might re-
new its endeavors to decrease the
surtax rate from the present 50 per
cent to 25 per cent, and also the;
statement made at the white house,
yesterday that President Harding in;
event of a revision of taxes would !
prefer a reduction all along the line, f
Senator Smoot said he subscribed
Save Money on Tires!
SPRING TIME IS NOW HERE WITH ITS
HARD WEAR ON TIRES
During the past few weeks the prices of tires have
advanced some 1 5 per cent. Fabric and rubber are go
ing up every day and the manufacturers promise anoth
er sharp advance in a short time.
Fortunately we have a large stock of first class
guaranteed tires, including Goodyear, United States
and Goodrich, which we will sell at the old prices. Buy
now and save the difference.
SMALL MOTORS FOR POWER
I am carrying a quarter horse electric motor for
driving your washing machine and similar other light
work. Come and see me about your wants in this line.
Murdock, Nebraska
from the night trains and place it;fu"y to the president's view that if
Highest Cash
Price
paid for Cream, Eggs and Poultry,
with fair treatment to everybody.
John Gray
Farmers Building, Murdock, Neb.
which he purchased in Murdock and
will soon move to the city to make
his home, while his son John will
farm the home place.
Mrs. Milo Buskirk arrived in Mur
dock from their former home at
ScottsbluIT and will make their home
here in the future, Mr. Buskirk be
ing employed in the Landholni gar
age here.
Bert Reed, of Weeping Water was
looking after some matters and vis
iting with friends in Murdock last
Thursday and was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Norton
while here.
R. D. O'Brien from east of Cedar
Creek was over to Murdock and pur
chased a set of the excellent harness
which is being put out by Mr. A. J.
Tool, and of which he is making a
large number.
Louis Hornbeck. Charles Schafer
and Dr. A. R. Hornbeck were attend
ing the meeting of the Tangier Shrine
at Omaha during th e past week,
when a large class crossed the burn
ing sands of the desert.
Henry A. Tool of the Bank of
Murdock and Mr. m. rseilson were
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth last Wednesday, mak
ing their trip to the county seat in
the auto of Mr. Neilson.
Messrs. J. A. Bauer, Eddie Craig,
Harry Gillespie. I. G. Hornbeck and
Lacey McDonald were trying out the
fishing last Sunday and while they
found the sport fine they did not se
cure many of the sparklers.
Mrs. Mary Bullis. of Weeping
Water, a cousin of Mrs. J. E. Mc-
Hugh, was a guest at the McHugh
home in Murdock for a few days dur
ing the past week, also visiting at
the home of George Towle in Lin
coin.
Max Dusterhoff celebrated the pass
ing of his fortieth birthday anniver
sary last Wednesday and feels like
remembering the passing of the time
as the refur each year. However,
he with his friends, had a most ex
cellent time.
Fred Towle purchased a Ford
Coupe a few days since from the Ford
agency at Weeping Water and is now
prepared to ride in comfort. Just
who will share the most of the rides
in this new car, no one other than
Fred can say at this time,
H. W. Tool who is a member of
the Tangier Temple Shrine band of
Omaha, was in the metropolis during
the spring conclave of the Shriners
there and enjoyed the initiation and
other features as well as helped to
furnish the splendid music.
Miss Jessie Melvin, whose health
has not been the best for some time,
has given up for the present the
work at the postoffice and the care
of it has reverted to her brother,
Mr. Frank Melvin, who is really the
postmaster, and who is taking care
or the work for the present.
Dr. A. C. Blattspeiper, wife and
their children, of Tobias, who have
been at Omaha for the past few days.
stopped on their return home 1 ast
Thursday for a short time with Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie, taking din-
farming Implements for those need
ing the same. Mr. Gehrts is a vet
eran implement man and knows the
business from A to Z and gives the
bert service possible.
Some time since while the roads
were not very good. John Paulson
and E. W. Thimgan. who is the Ford
representative in Murdock, went to
Omaha, where Mr. Paulson purchas
ed through Mr. Thimgan a new Ford
roadster which he brought home af
ter the roads had gotten passable.
Mr. Paulson is very well pleased with
the new wagon and will make ex
cellent use of it.
While shelling corn last week at
the home of Gust Wendt, Mr. W. H.
Rush had the misfortune to have a
casting shoveled into the sheller,
which stripped one section of the
concave out of the sheller. How
ever, Mr. Rush, who generally Is pre
pared for an emergency, had another
along and had the break soon mend
ed and the sheller humming away
on the remainder of the crib of
corn.
Mrs. John Gakemeier, who has
been in the west for the past six
weeks, staying on the ranch near
Dunning, where Mr. Gakemeier has
large land and cattle interests,
in safe keeping, the service will be
greatly impaired and those who get
their daily papers early in the morn
ing will have to wait until afternoon,
and farmers until the following day.)
This is a serious proposition so iar
as the mail service is concerned, to
say nothing of the othr advantages
of a night policeman.
At the rate of pay allowed in the
past, the cost for this service would
amount to about seven per cent of
the total taxes levied or in other
words, if one pays ten dolfars taxes
for the year, seventy cents of this
would go to help pay the salary of
the nightwatchman.
The village or Union last week was
the victim of two partially success
ful robberies, following the discon
tinuance of the night police, and has
quickly gone back to the employment
of the night man.
CELEBRATE GOLDEII WED
DING ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY
Fifty years ago yesterday April
13, 1873 George Towle was united
in marriage with Miss Mary Cavey,
at Plattsmouth, the wedding being
solemnized according to the beauti
ful ritual of the Catholic church,
with Rev. Father Carney officiating.
During the half century which has
elapsed since then, many events of
any reduction were made it should
be applied to all federal taxes, but
added that revision at the next ses
sion of congress must necessarily be
based on guess work. He pointed
out that not until after the payment
of the June installment of income
and other federal taxes would it be
possible to estimate in any way the Dishonesty Apparent in Veteran Bu
DISCLOSURES ON
A BIG SCALE ARE
ANTICIPATED
excess of government receipts over
expenditures and added that even
then it would be a mere estimate.
Present tax laws, in the opinion of
Senator Smoot, are working satisfac
torily and unless grevious faults are
reau Affairs Senate to Begin
Investigation Soon.
of
New Elmco Mixer!
Concrete has come and come to stay, With it,
the most lasting and economical foundations, sidewalks,
driveways, cellar archways, fence posts, gutterings, etc.
can be constructed during spare time about the farm,
if you are prepared to do your own work in this line.
In order that you may be prepared, we are offering
for sale at our yards the complete line of "ELMCO"
CONCRETE MIXERS ranging from the low-priced
hand operated mixers to the largest power mixers for
' heavy contract work.
There is a size for every need. Call and see these
efficient mixers. We shall be pleased to demonstrate
them to you at any time.
Tool-rJauman Lumbor Go.
MURDOCK : : -:- NEBRASKA
re" I cr eat maenitude have taken nlace.
turned home last Wednesday and was ' and there has been no time in the
met at Ashland by her sister-in-law, j history of the world when greater
changes have taken place.
Miss Magdalena Gakemeier. with her
auto. Mrs. Gakemeier will ' remain
here for a short time awaiting-advice
from her husband as to whether to
For many years this couple lived
the happy farm - life near Wabash,
but for a number of vears cast have
have the household goods moved to j made their home In Lincoln. To
the ranch or maintain the home here. them were born during the years a
Howard J. Fitch, of Elm wood, who famiiy who gathered at the parental
has been sinking a well on the lots borne in Lincoln vestefday to assist
which Mr. L. B. Goerthy purchased jn tne celebration of the golden wed
for his new home. Mr. Goerthy has ding anniversary of this estimable
the cellar for the new home about COUpie.
excavated and ready for the wall of, The celebration was in the nature
same and foundation of the house. ' Cf a family reunion and there were
He also has been planting some trees present the children and their fam-
for the beautilylng or tne new nome jiie8 from widely separated sections
Washington, April 11. Disclosure
dishonestv on nrettv bie- scale
iouna, ne saia ne personally woum here and there" in the past handl-
prefer to await at least a year be- ing of veterans bureau affairs, was
fore undertaking any revision. predicted today by Major General
Revision of the federal tax system John F. O'Ryan, special counsel of
always affects business and lends un- the 6enate investigating committee,
certainty to the state of the business WhQ said he based his statement on
world, the Utah senator said, adding a preliminary survey,
that he thought American business However, he, declared, he was im-
was entitled to proceed for a period pressed with the conscientious ef-
at least w'ithout the disturbing ele- forts made in many directions to car-
ments which arise from tinkering v n , n,nnco rn w,i, y
With the taX laWS. I roan ruaa roilo,l f -jtitt nt hn HIfR
culties encountered which brought
about adverse criticism, he said,
probably will be traced to Incompe
tence of unpaid employes entrusted
with the expenditure of the vast
sums of money.
j General O'Ryan expects the com-
... , ,'mittee to begin hearings next week.
Eepubhcans Have Ears to Ground, complaints reaching the commit-
TALK OF POSSIBLE
LEAGUE ENTRY
and May Yet Deem It the
Proper Thing to Do.
tee counsel cover most of the activi
ties of the bureau, but the principal
ones. General O'Ryan said, are those
Wanhinptnn. Anrii 12 Posaihil- f cnarging "gran in tne purchase or
ity of eventual American membership hospital sites, and those from former
in the league of nations is being ser-1 service men who either have not re
iously considered by officials of the ceived compensation from the bureau
Harding administration, a member of or wno are receiving some out tmn
the cabinet stated today. The ques
tion is being studied upon this
Ibcisis
1 Should the United States
Join the league in carrying out
the administration's pledge to
take definite steps, in associa
tion with other nations, to pre
vent, war?
If so, upon what terms should
the league be entered?
These administration officials, who
' tVlOV OVA tiAf o-of tlno1 o oniiofa aqI "
-j usv jvittiijj a equate; vitrei i .
Wherever a clear case of injustice
is shown. General O'Ryan forwards
the complaint to Director Hines for
action and in this way many faults
are being corrected.
Complaints from individuals, the
committee attorney said, have been
divided into three groups:
Complaints Arranged in Groups
Those of complainants having no
case; "ordinary" cases resulting from
j -" o ines i rum wiueir seuaraieu sections! ..i m i -
and when the building has been . of tne COUntry. They include Mr. and j ftl Z?t,". luUttlUB ldr rtU"u est difference of medial opin
moved into ana everyinmg goiien ui Mrs. j. e. McHugh and family, of
shape it will make a very beautiful Murdock; Fred Towle. of Wabash;
me position. lion, and those cases where the bene-
That the proposal to enter the, ficiary lives in a remote locality, pa-
addition to the beautiful homes ofvArt Towle and familv of Smith "a ,cu ?z iae, ague is oniy a pers have been lost, compensation
Murdock. - (Bend; Miss Rneha Towle. of Lin-' pa"ni s " '",1 is ! C , h.?ve Pne aStray' r malad"
Mrs. H. A. Guthman was at Oma- coin- Henry and Walter Towle of , . , aaminIstration Is ministration is apparent,
ha last week and visited with Mr. DoUglas; AH ie Towle, of Ashland; tSnrS outpleSge To aid him in the siftln and in"
Guthman, who is making very satis- George Towle, Jr.. of Weeping Water, : Sf, Lirt I vestigating process. General O'Ryan
factory progress at the home of and Mr and Mrs. Hill of Denver. I That it i Thvio,,. tht th iPri,P said he had asked and was receiving
fripnda thorp nml with the nrocress r-i.. .v. .1. 1 ,.w 1 1 nat 11 18 odvious mat me league th i.nno,9tinn r k o
. - . .. . m-fxt i"C ll lliai ms llcailU Ul .n,,Sn 1 n u-mil1 V, o a tn motor- "v.. uuui. wic uai a.ooim
nrhloh i a fa TnolrtTlc is hnnln Cr tnol . . . ... 1. "viiii. miu. . kv
running down complaints in their re
spective localities.
In this way. General O'Ryan said,
he is able to comb the entire country.
All papers, especially those relating
to complaints of "graft," he added,
are turned over to local investigators
with the assurance that the truth
would be developed and there will be
no "ax to grind."
Neither he nor the senate commit
tee, General O'Ryan said, will at
tempt to correct mistakes or injus
tices. These are being called to the at
tention of the veterans' bureau and
their correction will be left to Direc
tor Hines. If anything of a criminal
nature is developed, he added, it will
be called to the attention of the de
partment of justice.
Books for every member of the
famiiy at the Journal office.
TWO MISSOURI JACKS
Pride of Hogles Creek
and JAKE
PRIDE OF HOGLES CREEK is a
jet black Mammoth Jack with white
points, three years old, 15 hands
high and will weigh 800 pounds. He
is duly registered In the Standard
Jack and Jennet Book of America,
and his number is 25684.
JAKE is a jet black, stands 15
hands high, Is five years old and will
weigh 900 lbs. He is registered in
the Standard Registry of America No.
19633.-' He Is sired by English Boy,
No. 3731; his dam is Emma, Hoard,
18109. He is an excellent foal get
ter. FREDERICK is a dark bay stal
lion, 16 hands high and weighs 1840
lbs. His registry number is 21312.
Towle, sr. has not been the Ially changed bef0re American mem-! inL eV? lVL' Law'erstarf, be
a more elaborate cele- bershlp couid be consldered
e event was withheld, i Tho y-etrarA aa
he may be able to return home in De?t of late
a short time, but will have to make bration of the
fron ticnt trlna t n Omaha as h is r- i j , . . '
- - - -1 niLiiLiuii ii l l is ci nil i li ii i ii I mm nnnnv i . , i i
etill ..rwloT- tha fora. nf onanlalfat . . . .. .WOUIO. lUClUUe
uiu.. - jjareiiis couia nave enjoyed tne oc-'
The manv friends of Mr. Guthman. oinn on.. t,nn i, .u.i '
- UUIWH till J U1UIC Lliaii L1ICJ UIU BUI'
The changes regarded as essential
who is held in high repute, are hop- rounded by their children who did
Separation of the league covenant
jfrom the Versailles treaty
ing designated by these organizations
! who have no connections that would
J inject politics into the investigation.
If acceptable to the committee's
council they are then charged with
ins- the time will soon arrive when i. " 1. uminauon oi ine unueriymg
heshall be entirelv well aeain. i I SET fc"ru-' """i. " rce as the "motive power"
These two Jacks and horse will
make the season of 1923 at my home
on the old Keel farm. Just south of
the Union school house, every day In
the week excet Sunday. Terms will
be $10 for both Jacks and horse to
insure colt to stand and suck. When
j parties dispose of mares or remove
from locality, service fee becomes
due and must be paid immediately.
All care will be taken to prevent ac
cidents, but owner will not be held
responsible should any occur.
Call Union Telephone 5814
Reverse charges to my Number.
A. D. CHUNK, Owner
he shall be entirely well again.
Machinery and Stock for Sale
I have the following machinery
and stock for sale: One P. & O. near
ly new lister, used in listing 160
acres; one truck wagon with grain
box, one team horses, weight 2,800
lbs., one set heavy Concord harness.
one good milk cow to be fresh in
June.
L. B. GOERTHY,
tf. Murdock, Nebr.
pleasure for them and
well in their efforts.
succeeded
Will Do Trucking Also
Gordon Block, the new proprietor
of the West Side market will also
engage in the trucking business as
well and has purchased him a truck
AIRPLANE CARRIES
FOOD TO AUTOISTS
CAUGHT IN SWAMP
Members of Motor Party Marooned
in Everglades Worn Out by
Nine Days of Horror.
Miami, Fla., April 13. All mem-
of the league. This would include
abrogation or amendment of article
X.
HAB0LD LLOYD TO BEING BRIDE
TO EABLY HOME IN NEBRASKA
from an Omaha party and is pre-'bera of tne Everglade motor party !f4
pared to look after hauling to and
from Omaha and Lincoln as well as
other trucking in this line elsewhere.
Made a Good Record
Charles Long has one hen which
has made an exceptional good rec
ord of late in laying. This fowl,
which is a single combed Rhode Is
land Red, has laid 43 eggs in 48
days, making most of the time a run
of an egg a day for nine days and
then would miss a day, but the
best was an egg a day for ten con
secutive days. However, this is an
excellent fowl.
Flayed Basket Ball in Omaha
The Murdock town team of young
lady basket ball players, who are i and plowed through to where I waa
niemoers oi ine ana west uasKei. uau
association, were In Omaha on both
Friday and Saturday, playing with
the teams from the east, and making
an excellent record for this town.
Those comprising the team from
Murdock are Misses Eleanor, Martha
and Magdalena Gakemeier, Minnie
and Elsie Deickman. Henrietta Bauer
and Hildegaard Baumgartner.
Pawnee City, Neb., April 13. Ac
cording to plans outlined by the
movie comedian, Harold Lloyd, he
will soon come east with his bride for
a visit at his old homes in Nebraska.
He will visit the place of his birth at
Burchard and come to Pawnee City
to see the town in which be grew to
young manhood. - Both the house in
which he was born and the one in
which he lived while here are now
standing. He has never been back
CiintA v t V rm o stun On -nr a a
' X" ' .T t, ' , will put on gala attire and play the
H,v-eateJ by thf' host to a returning son at that time,
nine days of horror," and never will ' ni9no k 0tyZ r
aitcuiii . liusb x' iui iua a Bnuiiys
until a hard surfaced highway is
constructed.
The information that they were
well, was obtained by Capt. W. H
Carr, piloting a giant bombing plane
owned by the Coral Gables Real Es
tate corporation, who landed near
their camp and carried several sacks
of food.
Completely Out of Food
"When I hit the ground, after at
tempting to land for almost an hour,
I was met by several members of the
party," said Carr. "You see. I had
sighted their camp and they saw me
Held Interesting Session
The ladies of the Royal Neighbors
of America Kensington held a most
trying to drop. They certainly did
look terrible. All mud and dirt. Their
clothes were worn to shreds. Every
one was suffering with mosquito
bites, redbug punctures, cuts, bruises
and blistered skin. They were com
pletely out of provisions and tobacco.
"When they saw me hauling out
the sacks, they started on the run
toward the ship and sat down, right
where I had laid them and started to
open cans of tomatoes. Rain clouds
and a stiff breers wstb cdmin9 upjjf
and I stayed as long as possible. They '
were too intent on eating at first to 4
now. Many of Lloyds boyhood
friends are still here, and some close
relatives.
THE
mm
CONCERT COMING
J. W. Blind Boone Concert Co. will
be at the Christian church the 18th
and 19th of April. There will be no
tickets sold at the door. The tickets
will be on sale at Morgan's Sweet
Shop starting Saturday. Adults, 50c
and children 35c.
BUTTERY'S TRUCK LINE
Dally trips to Omaha. Livestock a
specialty. Phone Nos. 9 and 618-W.
f8-tfd,ltawSW
M-I-M"M-M"I-M-M-I-
MRS. T. C. M'CARTY
Hemstitching and
Ficot Edging
N. 4th St Flattsmonth
interesting meetinar at the homa of
Mrs. Roy Goerthy, a large number of j talk," asserted Carr.
the ladles of this Organization being!
in attendance, and a most interstingi Journal want ads pay. Try them, 1 lM"t"i"I''Z"fr'i
PHONB 100-J
t
The Spring rush of work is just here,
and those who want the services of The
Dusterhoff Shops for the Spring decora
tion and painting, will do well to get
their orders in early. The present job
will take some time, and Omaha has a
number of contracts waiting for Mr.
Dusterhoff and his workmen.
Do Not Lose Out by
Waiting!
-Tho Dusterhoff Shops-
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