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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1925)
rii&STSHOTJTII B2lHI WEEKLY JOTTRHAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925. PAGE FOUS "Che plattsmoutb jjoumal 1 ' s PUBLISHED SE3U-V7EESLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA EiUrtd at PoattffflcA. PUttsmoath. Neb., a coI-oUm mall matter R. A BATES, Piibliiher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 THERE WAS NO ROOM IN THE INN And Joseph went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth into Ju- dea unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem; to be taxed with Mary. And she brought forth her first born, and wrapped him in twad dling cothes, and laid him in a man ger; because there was no room for them in the inn. Luke 2:4-7. -:o: rienty of snow for the little red sleds. :o: Funny people, the French; they call Xmas Noel. :o: The only way to catch up with the future is to wait for it. :o:- Some people will get rich if they have to steal a trust estate. :o: Only five months until we will be wishing it waa winter again. :o: A political party is an organiza tion to split about something. :o: Some of the little ones are looking forward to next Christmas. No doubt about that. :o: The explosive on earth is made by uniting a selfish man with a woman who has a quick temper :o: An optimist is a man who invites a gang of people over to have a dance by his new radio set. :o: Things have broken sc nice for him it should be easy for Dawes to quit swearing on the first. :o: Fifty seems old only to thoee who are younger. The same is true of twenty, thirty and forty. :o: , The giggling girl at the foolish age settles down later. It is all a triumph of mind over matter. :c.. " ' Anything can happen. In Gary, Indiana, a cake cook trying to re duce, starved himself to death. :o: In Ohio, burglars blew a safe and only got 2 pencils. Anyway, they can now write home for money. :o: J It Las been a big year for Cool- idge. He got re-elected and besides a man returned a dime he lost. :o: The year 1924 wasn't exactly what we expected it to be, but then we all knew that it wouldn't be. -:o:- A New York man is suing for a finger lost four years ago. It could not be that he has just missed it. :o: More Indiana news: A bank safe was stolen near Terre Haute, the bank being too big to carry away. :o: V.'omen. try to keep out of jail. In Mt. Vernon, 111., a woman in jail a few months gained 15 pounds. :o: It's so simple. People never get what they want in this world be cause they want what they can't get. -:o:- On! school boy shot another in a Chicago clas3 room. Their parents should teach them not to play so rough. :o:- Kere and there you read of plans for more happiness in the world, yet we only use a small part of what's already here. : o : American investments abroad amount to ten billions now. Why, that would be enough money for a man in love. :o:- Santa Claus has visited Wall Street. There is no excuse for bloat ed bondholders sending letters whisking up the chimney. :o: A fog has enveloped Paris. There is a slight suspicion, not without foundation, that one hangs over Washington all the time. :o:- Silent airplanes are not the great est threat of the next war. The thought that the Red Cross may is sue cross-word puzzles scares us. :o: Murder cases seem to multiply. Getting to be unsafe to step very far from the shelter of the home, 'and then you are not out of harm's way. -:o: Father is always happy of the as surance that everything he buys for mother's wear is a perfect fit, but it would be difficult to make the ex change clerks at the stores believe it. PER YEAR IN ADVA3CB Get ready for a Happy New Year. :o: Cold weather is steadily holding on. -:o:- Omaha stockyards are preparing to expand. :o: The worst thing about winter is it doesn't come in summer. -:o: It is very easy to tell when a man has been drinking. He is broke. :o: It is easy to keep things coming your way when you are going theirs. :o: Grade crossing accidents still con tinue and so does the sale of hootch. :o: A popular song writer got married In New York. It serves him right, i :o: The cold weather tock twenty lives in Chicago and many through out the land. :o: About the only prices that are peon to be lowered are those of the! 1924 calendar. -:o: If money really talked, an old dime could tell some wild tales about what it used to buy. :o: We find a so-called blushing bride usually looks like "Now see what I have gone and done!" :o: While a woman's place. may be in the home her daughter's place seems to be out in the auto. -:o: A girl bandit who held up and robbed Dominick Spagorly in Chi cago was not after his name. :o: Jackie Coogan has a baby brother now. The lazy guy is a few days old and hasn't got a job. :o: About this time every year we al ways decide that what our town needs is a change of climate. :o: A Los Angeles bank messenger says he spent $30,000. Maybe he mistook himself for a movie star. -:o: The only safe place for an auto speeder is in a desert where the roads are as wide as they are long. :o: Don't spout hot air about what you intend to do tomorrow unless you are prepared to prove what you did yesterday. :o: A telephone message travels across the American continent in one-fiftieth of a second. Nearly as fast as scandal. A Philadelphia minister says we are the world's most criminal na tion, so maybe somebody got his um brella or something. :o: The navy will spend 111 millions for 14 new ships. Work will be rushed in a mad effort to complete them before they are out of date. :o: Uncle Sara proposes to go out of the business of delivering firearni3 to bandits. A bill long pending in the national house forbidding the use of the mai's for the transmission of deadly weapons capable of being con cealed on the person wa3 passed a few days ago and goes to the sen ate for concurrence. It is a measure of much obvious merit. :o: DARROW'S ARGUMENT "Is the Human Race Worth Work ing For?" was the remarkable ques tion debated last Sunday by Clarence Darrow, of criminal counsel fame, and ex-Professor Scott Nearing,who lost his job during the war because of his too pronounced sympathies. Mr. Darrow, who took the negative, described man as "selfish, mean, ag gressive, tyrannical, prejudiced" all that "and a lot more." He said he once believed in the "Bold Fairy Tales," but knew better now, and knows that there is no chance of man's improvement. "There is nei ther purpose in existence nor a goal in living," he said, and he thought it just as well, for If the superman were to happen along, "he. would eat us up, just as we, the super-monk-tys, are eating up the other anU ruals." Prof. Nearing admitted that we are only super-monkeys, but yet he tw in the race capacity for up lift and cjted the inspiring example of the Bolshevlki. He thought Mr. Darrow would be compelled to modi fy his view, and even become a for wanMooker, If ho could but listen In in lVInKPfiw nrnnmranriH on the radio. Whereupon Mr. Darrow scoffed and remarked that "the more radios you get the more ser mons you hear." Such was the discussion of the fu tility of life and a hopelessly selfish humanity by two confessed "super- monkeys" on the eve of the Christ mas season, when millions had al ready bought gifts for the benefit of others, following the age-old custom inspired by remembrance of the stu pendous gift of world redemption yhich was celebrated by the celes- .tial choir at Bethlehem proclaiming "peace on earth, good will to men." Even those who dismiss the sacred chronicle as merely one of "the old I fairy tales" must admit that it at least involves capacity in the race for an ideal of love and sacrifice ut terly beyond the ken and infinitely above the plane of mere "super monkeys." :o: DID HE MISS ANYTHING ? The other day press dispatches carried the story of a man who died at the age of ninety-nine years. He died on the Missouri farm which was the place of his birth and through out his life he had always lived on that farm tilling the soil, enjoying the pleasures of his rural existence, little worried and little knowing the complexities of life as it is lived in the larger cities of the nation. He did not enjoy many of the benefits of modern life. Many of the things that we regard as necessities were probably luxuries to him. He had never ridden in an airplane, he did not own an automobile, he did not know what it was to live on the paved street and never though his life did he have an opportunity to hear internationally famous artists or see highly lauded success. But did he miss anything? Not bothered by the worrying, the troubles or the problems of the cvery-day world," the span of his life was no doubt greatly increased and bis mind was more peaceful than the minds of the average citizen of to das There are other things to life than the hurrs and scurry of making money and having what is errone ously known as a "good time." True happiness makes for comfort and perre and if it can be gotten from the simple existence then one who lives his life in its untainted atmos phere misses nothing when he dies without the experiences thaOmost of us are eternally seeking. :o: EUTHANASIA The word means a painless, easy death, but it is also applied in de scription of the modern proposition that, with due precaution and con sultation, doctors be allowed quietly to kill consenting patients to whom they believe death is near and in whom a prolongation of life means only a few days or weeks of almost intolerable suffering. By some this is supposed to be a beneficent act of mercy when doctors are certain the results will be as indicated. But can doctors be absolutely certain, and if certain, can they be Justified in usurping the place of a Provi dence for some reason ordaining a further lengthening of a broken life? It is said that only a very small minority of the medical pro fession lias received this proposition favorably, for the very good reason that there appears to be no such thing as absolute certainty. Most of us have heard of persons who, after being "given up" by doctors, lived a long while, and sometimes in fairly good health for years. Moreover, the majority of physicians regard it as their duty to prolong life under any circumstances. It is surprising therefore to read of a bill introduced In the Danish parliament which would virtually legalize the taking of life by doctors in special cases. It does not repeal the present law prohibiting it as murder or manslaughter, but pro vides that "if action is undertaken in order to release a hopelessly- ill person from severe and inevitable suffering, punishment may be waived under extenuating circumstances." Yet the passing of this bill is said to bo highly improbable, even with the backing of the Danish government, because of the reluctance in the medical profession as well as in the public to consent to any other deci sion than that of nature itself. :o: Cost snvthinff? Advert I Standard Bred Single Comb ! E. F, GRYBSKY- - - Plimmoulh Phone 3604 Mynard, Nebraska lr!l Ilia 0 a NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Wil liam Nickles, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 24th day of January, 1925, and on the 25th day of April, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. on each of said days, to receive ana examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allow ance.' The time limited for the pre sentation of claims against said es tate is three months from the 24th day of January, A D. 1925, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 24th day or January, 1925. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court, this 20th day of December, 1924. ALLEN J. BEESON, (Seal) d22-4w County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING on Petition for Appointment of Administrator. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, S3. In the County Court. In the matter of the estate of Wil liam S. Schwab, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Elizabeth Schwab and Ephriam Schwab praying that administration of said estate may be granted to Wil liam J. Streight, as Administrator; Ordered, that January 12th, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m., is assign ed for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said mat ter may appear at a County Court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of peti- loner should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in said matter by publishing a fopy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Dated December 18th, 1924. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) d22-3w. County Judge. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court-of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. John Bajeck et al. Plaintiffs, vs. Mary Rys et al, Defendants. App. Dock. 2, page 157. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order entered on the 6th day of December, 1924, in the foregoing entitled cause by the Judge of the District Court of said Cass county, I, the undersigned, J. M. Leyda, sole referee in said cause, ap pointed by tho Order of said Court, will on the 12th day of January, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the south front door or the court house in Plattsmouth, Nebras ka, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, the following described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point 3.125 chains south of the center of Section thirteen (13), Township twelve (12) North, Range thir teen (13) East; thence south 9.375 chains; thence west twenty chains to the one-eighth section line; thence north on said one-eighth section line 9.375 chains; thence east to the place of beginning, all in the northeast quarter of the south west quarter of Section thirteen, in Township twelve N., in Range thirteen. East, in Cass county, Nebraska, except the right-of-way of the Missouri Pacific Rail way running through said real estate. Said offer for sale will remain open one hour for bids. Date: December 6, 1925. J. M. LEYDA, Referee. CHAS. E. MARTIN, Attorney. NOTICE OF HEARING on Petition for Determination of Heirship. Estate No. of William A. Gul- lion, deceased, in the County Court of Cass county, Nebraska. The State of Nebraska, To all per sons interested in said efetate, credi tors and heirs, take notice, that Mar tha A. Gullion, who is one of the heirs of said deceased, and interested in such, has filed her petition alleg ing that William A. Gullion died in testate in La Juuta. Colorado, on or about June 12, 1919, being a resident and inhabitant of Colorado, and the owner of the following described real estate, to-wit: An undivided one-fifth inter est in and to the west ninety (90) acres of the northeast quarter (NEV4) of Section thirty-four (34), Township twelve (12) North, Range nine (9) East of the 6th P. M.. in Cass county, Nebraska, subject to a dower interest therein in Sarah A. Gullion leaving as his sole and only heirs at law the following named persons to wit: Martha A. Gullion, widow; Myrtle A. Wade, a daughter; Robert Gullion, a son; Jay Gul lion, a son; Minnie Melvin, a daughter; John Gullion, a son; Eugene Gullion. a son; and Lilly Gullion, a daughter; that said decedent died intestate; j that no application for administra tion has been made and the estate of sakl decedent has not been adminis tered in the' State of Nebraska, and that the Court determine who are the heirs of said deceased, their de gree of kinship and the right of de-i scent in the real property of which j the deceased died seized, which has j been set for hearing on the 15th day! of January, A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock a. ni. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, ; this 10th day of December, A. D. 1924. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) dl5-3w. County Judge. Alvo Department Mrs. George Hall has been visiting with relatives for the past few days of the last week. The farmers about Alvo received a car load of tarkio feed, which was divided among them. J. W. Killmeyer and II. D. Rich ardson were looking after some busi ness at Lincoln on last Wednesday. Herman L. Bornemeier is a most friendly man even with dogs, but the dogs are not always as friendly as he. Jefferson Dodson of Hay Springs, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman for the past week E 3. E. Taylor, better known as i orty," has moved to near Eagle,! "Shorty where he is working on a farm, for Floyd Dysart. George Thomas was spending a portion of last week and the week before visiting with friends anil rela tives in and near Alvo. Henry Clapp and wife or new Elmwood were spending Christmas day and enjoying an excellent dinner at the home of Henry Bailey. Charles Marshall and Wesley Bird have been reparing the telephone Ties running out of Alvo, which were broken by the recent storm. J. L. Polkington has been working at his trade, for some time past, in Lincoln, but the weather got so cold that the work had to be stopped " the Chrismas vacation and vistfed at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butlingame at Fairbury. airs. Limer iiosenow was enjoiu0' John Yeager has been looking after ine noiei ana aiso me urowu during the absence of Mrs. Brown, who is spending a few days at South Bend. Mrs. George Brown was a visitor, at South Bend where she went to 'be with Mr. lirown, who is an operator at South Bend and could not get home. Al Hanson and wife were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Richardson, for Christmas -and for the excellent dinner which Mrs. Rich- ardson had prepared. j Simon Rehmeyer. with the wife j and little girl, made their way as I far os Weeping Water, where they enjoyed the day with relatives and had a splendid time. The Rev. C. A. Norlin was a visitor' in University Place for last Fridaj . 1 and also a portion of Christmas. :- turning to look after the church services, on Saturday noon. i Messrs. and Mesdames S. C. Boyles . and i? P ianz wrre enests at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skiles of Lincoln, for Christmas and all en joyed the occasion very much. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bade of Dunbar, were visiting at the home at that time, but when the train pull- of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Killmeyrs of eil out we had not heard of any Alvo, on Christmas, and enjoyed the be;ng silot but It Is told that seme visit and the day very pleasantly. ; WCre very badly scared any one could Last Friday, C. F. Rosenow passed tell that Tne area ln whieh the hi sflfty-second birthday and is feel- hunt was staged wab from Alvo two ing pretty well, thank you. He is miIes west thence to miles north, putting in a days work everyday. then Uvo mne3 east aml tncn back and celebrated his natal day in this to Alvo Many participated and en manner, joved the hunt notwithstanding the Clifford and Ruth Appleman. v. no fa'ot that the weather was very cold. are staying at Lincoln, wnere tney i are working, were home spendn.g the! Christmas season at the home of I their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Appleman. Mrs. Lyle Miller was a guest ?t the home of her parents, M. R. And erson, at Lexington, for the Christ- harvested their iee on last Fridav nd Saturday and have a good yield, in fact a little better crop than they had anticipated, the ice being about a foot in thickness R. M. Coatman and family and W. W. Coatman and family enjoyed their Christmas and a most whole some dinner at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coat-, man of Weeping Water. ; Samuel Humphrey, who is the night watchman for Alvo, finding ' that working night and day was to ' much, dispossed of his dray business to Dan Williams, who is looking after that line beginning one day hist , week. I Uncle C. H. Kirkpatrick and wife entertained for Christmas dinner Mr. ; and Mrs. Claude Bennett and Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Trimble of Eagle, and all enjoyed the fine turkey which bus come from Texas for their Christ-! mas dinner. '. Ivan Armstrong and wife of Have- lock, were guests at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arm strong on Christmas day. They all had a most pleasant time, Ivan and wife returning to their home at Havelock on Christmas evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning pud wife were expected to spend la.;t Thursday, Christmas, at Union, anil started ofr that place, and after hav ing gotten as far as Elmwood. con cluded the roads were a little too rough and turned around and came home and enjoyed their Christmas here. j Mrs. Clo Schafer, the postmistress, has been having her hand very full of work during the holidays and finds that there are no end of pres ents and Christmas greeting cards. However, with the assistance of R. M. Coatman, who is a good Sama ritan, she got through with the sur plus work. Mrs. W. P. Cook, wife of the city barber, has been quite poorly during the past two weeks, with an attack of lumbago, and Mr. Cook had to be out of the shop most of the time caring for the wife. Mrs. Cook is better now and will expect to visit for a short time at the home of her sister at Oregon, Mo., i Entertains for Christmas Day. C. F. Rosenow and wife entertain ed for Christmas dinner and had a most enjoyable time, when the chil dren all arrived home for a Christ mas and family reunion. There were present for the occasion: Messers Elmer and Carl Rosenow, and Ray Clarke and family, and they all en- mas and will spend a week or so uurneu c;uue uaniy. ins iainer, i-eier u mat mc uwsuici o ..mi . there. Lyle will have to batch while Nickel. Jr.. assisted in extinguishing has a very large percentage of th; she is away tl firt!. antl also received some burns new numbers yet to issue as t!i- o t .,a t ti T7ii;t on his hands. Fortunate it was that . number of cars in the county h;:ve. joyed the goose which was roasted just to a turn. Oscar Kitzel Some Better. Oscar Kitzel, who has been very sick at his home south of Alvo, and was not able to lay down, but had to get what rest he could sitting, is reported at this time as being some better, but still far from well. He was afflicted with a heart trouble, which is very difficult to handle. - Muskrats Bad Jokers. J. M. Manners, who is a good i )ni-n e a jok - natured man, and can tak when" it is coming his way a as well as give one, had a very serious one played on him this fall and winter He has a pond from which he has been"' selling considerable Ice. and ring for his own use, and it like the harvest was very ng, but when he went to be - ; gin work he found that the muskratr had duir and let out most of the water, which spoiled his crop of ice. He, however, will probably be able to get another crop for it is a long time until spring and we must have our January thaw, Have Good Program at Church. The scholars of the Alvo schools, who a short time since gave a veryichine; one Jenny Lind cultivator; -nPtwhil nrosrram at the school , onnwnne program ai uie one New departure; on nouse aIso gave the same program at riding cultivator; one Hu the rhurch on Christmas eve. The!iow 14-inch; one Hun ciusse3 of Mrs. Godbey and Mrs. i p,ow ic-ineh- one John I Stromer looked after the candy and peanuts, wnne me iwo ooy classes. attended to the decorations. Preforated the Tanks. Some bovs who had cone huntinir and finding no game looked for a target at which to shoot, they found one in the tanl;3 of C. M. Boyles On hi3 farm a few miles from Alvo, incidentally putting a few holes them. When they come to settle tor the damage done they will think a couple of times before they makefive stpei fence posts; one butchering a target of such an object again foung Folks Enjoy the Occasion The young Ladies' and Young! Mens' classes of the Methodist Bible ; school jointly held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mckels where they enjoyed the evening last week to the best as they had a:i excellent program and a good time with plenty of games and excellent eats. The Wolf Hunt The train, on which we left Alvo started at 12:30, and the wolf hunt ha(1 i1(,pn in nronrrpas ai)nut an hour Received Some Severe Burns Vern Nickel, living south and east or aivo, was acung as tania ciaus, and had his uniform trimmed with ' cotton batton. which became ignited from the candles on the tree, and was they succceed in getting the fire out, r tins matter or canuies on Lnu- mas trees is a dangerous proposition. and should not be allowed by the state fire wartlen. Some people call tl'-e catastrophe which occured in Hobart Okla., wnere 33 lives were snuffed out, an accident, but it looks to us like a crime. The school was being taught by Miss Rosemary John of near Elmwood. This Winter . . i ,., - . i r . orn nn . 1 .. . , V. , ...... .... . f T . . i Spring will come. Better get ready for it. You will need your harness oiled and ready when the time comes for doing' the spring work. We are prepared to oil your harness. BRING IT IN NOW The Boatman ALVO -:- -:- WSrster is the Time for full enjoyment of Radio in the home. You can get better service and have more time to liten in. We can install you an excellent radio set for little money that will get you any place in the U. S. See us at once. Remember Also, Our Repair in the Auto Line is at Your Service. The A! v A. Dinge, ALVO PUBLIC AUCTION! The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the old Meisinger home place, seven and a half miles west and a quarter mile north of Platts mouth on the Cedar Creek road; one mile north, half mile east and a quar ter mile north of the German Lu theran church, on Thursday, Jan. 8th commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., with lunch served at noon, the following described property: Eight Head of Horses One team blacks, gelding and mare, 9 yr-ars old, weight about 2,900 lbs.; one team black maren, 7 and 8 years old, weight about 2,800 lbs.; one blai k mare, 8 years old, weight abut e 1,500 lbs.; one black maie, 6 years old, weight about 1,300 lbs.; one bay mare, 4 years-old, weight about 1.300 lbs.; one bay yearling colt, weight about 7o0 lbs. Fourteen Head 01 tattle Two fresh cows with .calves by ' side; three cows giving milk; two rows that are dry now, will be fresh soon; two yearling caives; iojt spring calves; one 2-year-old IIol stein bull. Farm Implements One Deering binder, 7-foot: one MfCormick mower; one John Deere lister, new; one 1-horse corn drill: one Hummer corn planter, with 80 rods of wire; one P & O 2-row ma- Q ktd, ricnnrh.rn- rmo nvorlnml mmer gang mmer sulky Deere walk- :.,, ninw 14-inrh- one McCormick hay rake; one 4-section harrow; one 2-section harrow; one Osborn disc; one broadcast seeder; one 2-row stalk cutter; one 30-foot Hawkeye corn elevator end power; one 6o-gallon . hoer waterer; one fanning mill; one i a h. p. gas engine; one A-B-C power washer; one DeLaval cream separa tor, No. 15; three 50-gallon gas inldrums; two 50-gallon oil drums; one 30-gallon oil drum; one good stack cover, about it oy 4U ieei; sixty- kettle; one Galloway manure spread er- nne hob sleish: one Newton wagon; one Moline wagon; one low wheel wagon; one hay rack; one top , buggy; three sets li-Inch harness; lone buggy harness; one 45-lb. stock saddle; numerous other articles. Terms of Sale All sums under $10, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving bankable, note bearing eight per cent interest from date. Property must be settled for befor? taken from the premises. Carl C. Meisinger REX YOUNG. Auctioneer. PLATTS. STATE BANK, Clerk. MANY SECURE NEW LICENSE The auto license department of the ofilce of County Treasurer Mis. Mia IT. Gering has been very busy tl. last few weeks in the issuance of ( new licenses for the year 1925, whh h will be clue oh the first clay of the new year, and be necessary if tii" owner would travel over the publir highway in peace and safetj from the oificers of the law. Mike Tritsch, the official licetie clerk, states that to date there have boen 1.02S licenses issued and with a total number in use in 192 1 of if anything, shown an increase rather than a decrease. FARM HAND WANTET), Albert 3103. Funke, Mr"'ay, liny year jnk end pcnclli o' Sates Corner isoos and Stacio; Wiii iM L; isf! Hardware Oo. -:- NEBRASKA darage Proprietor NEBRASKA V v 4 J r