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THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1&3Q
page six
FLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTEUAL
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wLoney
During 1930
Do your trading at BLACK and WHITE, where you get
lowest prices, Nationally advertised goods and every cour
tesy. We offer week end shoppers the following values
Libby Spinach, Ko. zVz cast 19c
BUTTER Dairy Maid, in VA-b.
wrappings. Per pound
a
Bacon Squares, pel' lb 16 Vic
Dold's Sunflower Brand
Pork and Beans, per can 10c
Campbell's or Van Camp's
Pineapple, Ko. 2Vz saae can. . . 29c
Mogul, 8 Thick Slices 3 cans, 85c
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls or 19c
I. G. A. Crepe Tissue
Sweet Potatoes, No. 2V2 car. . . . 17c
LIBBY'S MILK Tall cans. Our
everyday low price, per can
He
v wm 1 u r near
a
Stanch, Argo, 2 pkgs. or 15c
Glcss or Corn Starch
P & G Soap, 7 bars or ...
Nobody's beating- this price.
Van Camp Sardines,
Tomato Sauce cr Mustard
25c
IOC
a
Campbell Tomato Soup, can. .7 Vic
1 Mw
I. G. A.
BRAND
Here is a Flour that you can compare with any
brand. We guarantee it absolutely. Your money
back if you are not satisfied. Per 48-lb. bag
Matches, carton o 6 hoxes .... S7c
, Select quality good sticks
Alaska Red Salmon, l-Sb. tall . . 25c
Libby or Del Monte Erand
Navel ranges, Ig. size, doz. . . . 58c
Small Oranges are as scarce this year as
they v.Tere plentiful last year and
pi ices are away up.
Candy Bars, Gum, 3 or loc
We have just completed inventory and find num
erous odd lots of canned goods, etc., that we will
move out at exceptionally low prices during the
next ten days. In many instances quantities are too
small to list, but you will. find them displayed in
bargain lots, with large price tags. Get your share
of these bargains. Here are a few sample prices
a
Snider's Chile Sauce, med. size bottles, 3 for.
Maple Flakes, a whole wheat cereal, each . . .
Nancy Hank Luncheon Pickles, 20c, 2 for. .
Sweet Pickles, full quarts, each
Crown Vegetable Soup, per can
Cal-X Instant Water Softener, per pkg
Other Staple Items too numerous to
mention all at good discounts
a
.25c
.10c
.35c
.35c
. .5c
.19c
a
Cass County's Big Economy Center
Telephone No. 42
a r
nue
a
ai!II!!!l!!iiia;!l!!l!Kil
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tincher and
son, who were here for a lew days
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
1
Harry Tinclier, departed this morn
ins for their home at Wymore, Ne-
hraska.
ANNOUNCING OUR
6
STARTING
Monday, January 13th
Watch or Our Circular that is
being Mailed to You!
Many more bargains than those listed in
the circular. This is a storewide Clear
ance Sale. However, quantities will be
limited on some short lines and we can
not guarantee supplies to last. We ad
vise that you come early.
The rL ffl. Soennicnsen Co., Inc.
Service, Quality and Sensible Prices
County Board
Repeals Former
Resolutions
Board Votes to Withdraw Plan to
Allow Service Charge on Coun
ty Fund Deposits
From Wednesday's Pally
The hoard of county commission
ers at their session yesterday took
up a matter that has for the past
several months heen a cause of much
worry to the county hoards over the
state, that of the payment of a serv
ice charge for county funds deposited
in hanks as checking accounts. The
hoard some time ago passed a resolu
tion that there would he a reduction
allowed the hanks in the interest
rate to he paid the county on its
funds, the hanks putting up honds
for the covering of the deposits
which they repaid yesterday and
the matter remains as before.
The hanks have claimed that th
payment or the interest rate and the
cost of securing bonds to cover eoun
fy deposits was not profitable to the
(tanks and for this reason they asked
that the county pay a service charge
through reduction of the interes
rate so that the banks could handle
the funds.
To help straighten out the dis
mite that lias raged since the suit
filed by the banks over the payment
of an assessment in the bank guar
an tee has been in court, the boon
was willing to do all possible to se
cure a place to deposit their funds
but this was shattered by the opin
ion of the state- auditor that the
payment of a service charge was un
authorized and that this amount so
deducted would be charged against
the treasurers in counties as a short
age.
As the matter now stands the
banks and oun'y are where they
were in the beeinning with the
county expecting the regular inter
est on their deposits and the banks
supplying the bonds as asked. It is
expected that the matter may be
ironed out here as in Otoe county
whore deposits are being alloted the
banks as usual, interest being paid
and bonds supplied.
Death of Long
Time Resident
of Nebraska
Edwin Jeary, Who Organized First
Banks at Elrawood and Green
wood Dies at Lincoln
W. C. T. U. MEETS
The W. C. T. l held a very fine
meeting on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank J. Morgan
in the C'oronado apartments, with
a fine attendance of the members be
ing out to enjov the occasion de
spite the cold weather that pre
vailed.
The meeting was the first of the
new year and accordingly partook
of the nature of a New Year's gath
ering and most fittingly opened by
Miss Jessie Robertson with a fine pa
per or The "twelfth iNignt and a
history of the customs of this obser
vance.
In the line of the new year's reso
hit ions Mrs. R. B. Hayes gave the
resolutions adopted by the national
organization of the V. C. T. U. and
which had been sent to all of the
state and local organizations of the
society.
Mrs. Robert Troop gave a very
pleasing group of readings. "The
New Year" and "Nebraska," both
of which were enjoyed to the utmost.
Miss Olive Oass gave
poem, "Good Morning,"
to the new year while
Am gave one. "Dirge
a very fine
appropriate
Mrs. V. T.
for the Old
Year," both being well given and
most appropriate to the occasion.
At the close of the afternoon dain
ty and delicious refreshments were
served by th' hostess and which were
very much enjoyed by all of the mem
bers of the party.
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
Mrs. Nelson Rerger went to Lin
coln to attend the 25th anniversary
meeting of Organized Agriculture,
held at the Agricultural College
campus, January 7 S-'J.
This year for the first time reiog
nition will be given to the first group
of Master Farm Homemakers of Ne
braska. Mrs. Berger acted as one of
State Committee of Judges, who se
lected these homemakers. Mrs. Ber
ger received the following letter from
Daniel A. Wallace. Directing Editor
of the Farmer's Wife Magazine in
appreciation of the work rendered.
The letter is as follows:
"Mav I express to you the deep
appreciation of 'The Farmer's Wife'
for your work as a member of the
State Committee of Judges which
chose the first group of Master Farm
Homemakers in Nebraska.
We appreciate that it is no small
task and no light responsibility to
act as a member of this committee,
but I feel sure when the recognition
is given next January (1930) your
pride in the group of women chosen
will make you feel well repaid for
the time and effort you have put
in."
Edwin Jeary, seventy-nine, a Ne
nrasKa resident for liny-eight years
and a former member of the Ne
braska legislature, died suddenly at
f a. m. Monday while eating break
fast with his wife, Kittie, at their
home, 2.'US Bradfield drive, Lincoln.
Mr. Jeary is the father of Clark
Jeary, Lincoln lawyer and state sen
ator.
Mr. Jeary was the founder of three
Nebraska banks, all of which had
national charters. He organized the
first banks in Greenwood, Elmwood
and Staple-hurst, respectively, and
was the managing officer of the Elm
wood institution for twenty-five
years.
Mr. Jeary was born in Stalharn,
Norfolk county, England, and came
to the l.nited States when lie was
twenty-one years old. After reach
ing this country he came directly to
Lincoln, arriving here on May 10,
1S72, anil hired out to a farmer,
George Richards, who lived between
Greenwood and Waverly in Cass
county. While working on the farm
and at odd jobs Mr. Jeary bought
numerous school books and studied,
having previously had but a fifth
grade education. During his first
year in this country Mr. Jeary be
came a naturalized citizen.
After eighteen months in the Uni
ted States. Mr. Jeary obtained from
George B. France, then county su
perintendent of Seward county, a
third grade certificate to teach. For
$20 a month. Mr. Jeary taught school
in a sod house in Highland precinct,
Seward county. He had a total en
rollment, this first year, of five, and
an average attendance of three. Af
ter teaching this term, Mr. Jeary
moved to Cuss county, where he
taught several terms in the public
schools. Among the students was
Prof. E. L. Rouse, once head of Peru
While teaching. Mr. Jeary
law from books borrowed
Ashland lawyer. lie was ad-
mitted to the bar in Cass county by
Circuit Judge Pound, father of Dean
Roecoe Pound, early in the 'SO's.
He practiced law for a short time
in Greenwood, and while there or
ganized the Salt Creek alley bank.
which is now the First National hank
of Greenwood.
On Oct. 22. 1S76, Mr. Jeary was
married to Kitty Sampson, at Green
wood. In lS89.Mr. Jeary moved his
family to Lincoln where he has since
lived. Their first home was at 174 9
Washington street.
Mr. Jeary was affiliated with Lan
caster lodge. No. a4. A. h . & A. M..
the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. He
had been a member of the First
Christian church in Lincoln since
1878 and has been an officer of the
church most of the time since. Three
years ago he was elected elder-emer-
it us or the church. Mr. jeary was
one of the original trustees of Cotner
college and served on the board of
trustees until Oct. 3. 1929. when he-
was elected trustee-emeritus. At the
last commencmeent exercises at Cot
ner college, early in June, 1929. Mr.
Jearv was granted an honorary L. L.
D. degree. He served as a member
of the board of trustees of the Lin
coln Y. M. C. A. for many years.
Mr. Jeary served in the house of
representatives from Cass county in
1887 and served two terms in the
house from Lancaster county in 1913
and 1915.
Besides his wife, and son, Clark,
Mr. Jeary is survived by two daugh
ters. Mrs. May E. Coats. Lincoln, and
Mrs. Fenner E. King. Manchester.
N. II., one brother, William, one sis
ter. Mrs. John Stanton, both of Lin
cvoln and four grand children.
Mr. Jeary had been in failing
health for the past two vears. and
was practically bedfast for the nasi
wo months. His death was due to
an acute heart attack.
HAS A FINE VISIT
From Tuesday's Pally
Last evening Edward,- Ahrens. of
Rapid City, South Dakota, departed
for his home after a visit for several
days at the home of his brother, Ern
est Ahrens, one of the well known
and highly esteemed residents of Ne
hawka. The visit was one of the
rarest pleasure as the brothers had
not met for some seventeen years and
found the event one of great hap
piness as they visited over again the
younger years. Edward Ahrens
formerly resided near Wyoming, in
Otoe county, before he located in
the Black Hills. Mr. Ahrens was
brought to this city by his nephew,
Fred Ahrens and took the tran here
for his home at Rapid City.
When entertaining, use Dennisou
iecorative material, - favors," etc. Tiie
Bates Book and Gift Shop carries the
entire Dennison line.
normal.
studied
from an
! The Wcs tjr : weiccsffi. best. 1
i express uir Appicicsfiini I
I p I
I THIS is a fitting time to express our p jjy ;?
I thanks and appreciation to the many friends I P -
I whose patronage we have been fortunate j
ienous-li to enjoy durinrr the year that has F( fjl jg
passed. g j&
We say friends without any attempt at I T''K '1
! familiarity, for that is the wav we feel about v 3-V D
you, ana that is the way we sincerely have w V;iwt- !&
tried to make you feel about us. y l'
However, action speaks louder than n i
words. We want our appreciation to take g J?"
I concrete form; and we can think of no bet- i - j
Iter way than in procuring for you, during the jfcf
coming year, values that will be even more j ij
outstanding than those offered you in the past. j SgK jjj
We want to do this, and fortunately we . , jij
Scan. The great Purchasing Organization of J$ M $
the Allied Clothiers has msde many advan- f : V , f jij
tageous contracts with leading American w
manufacturers, and the benefits of those low j . crL
prices will be passed on to us .. . and, in Kjf f 1
turn, to you. fei,i-
!j So look to this Allied Clothier Store for b 4fTT7V. I
Bigger 1930 Values! ckL. j
' ; 2 I ALLIED ii
ifj CLOTHIERS j J
!j W I
South Bend to
Seek to Hav
Graveled Roads
ITS
Advertise your wants in the Want
&d colnmn for quick results.
For
Modern,
Oak-Finished
Home; six rooms,
Tiled Bath,
ire-Place; paving,
Garage, choice
Location!
This property in
Excellent condition
Searl S. Davis
Farm Lands and Loans!
Delegation Here Tuesday to Seek
Means of Extending Gravel Pro
gram in Precinct
TABULATING CRIME
The residents of South Uend pre
cinct are to launch a movement seek
ing to have a graveled highway in
that precinct extending from the
Louisville precinct line northwest
through South I5end and then on to
ward Ashland where it will come
within two miles of the D. I,. I), high
way. To further the cause of the gravel
ing program there was a delegation
here vesterday afternoon to inter
view the county coir.rniisoners in re
gard to the matter and which was
headed by Mayor William J. O'llrieii
of South Uend and with him were
M. K. Hushnell, James Fidler. Wil
liam Richards. George Vogel,, n. y.
Dill. Jacob Carnicb- and Oscar Dill.
The plan that will be adopted will
be similar to that in the other pre
cincts that have secured graveling.
having a petition circulated and
which must have the signatures of
fifty-one per cent of the resident
property owners of the precinct. This
petition will call for the levy of a
tax in the precinct to raise the cost
of half of the graveling and which
will be matched by the commissioners
if the proposition is carried. Owing
to the fact that the amount to be
raised for the nine miles of rpad
cannot be secured on a on' vear lew-
it is thought that the proposition
would have to be divided over a two
year period.
The gravel boosters will bet busy
at once and try and have the proposi
tion all lined up for the opening of
the spring season.
The International Association of
Police Chiefs has began the first sys
tematic attempt at tabulation of
crime over made in this country.
An effort is to be made to interest
all states in collecting crime statistics
in rural communities. Monthly re
ports are to be prepared by the polke
departments of all cities in order to
make readily available authoritative
information on crime throughout the
entire nation. These are to be sup
plemented by annual reports deal
ing with different phases of the
crime problem.
The value of this program is in
estimable. The police department is
society's first defense against the
criminal and its efficient function
ing is the nation's surest safeguard.
The police have been hampered in
past years because of the dearth of
authoritative crime statistics and re
ports. The actual causes of crime
have remained undetermined.
It may be observed that of all
gicat nations we have given our po
lice the least chance to succeed in
their fight against crime. There is
nothing in the United States to com
pare with Scotland Yard or the Paris
S'irete, with their amazing facilities
for the collection of information and
their use of the most advanced methods.
j Now that our own police are mr.k
jingan intensive effort to better thrir
! own work great results may be -x-Ipected.
It is the certainty of detection
i and punishment that suppresses
! crime and well informed police de
partments are worth more than vol
I times of restrictive laws which in
fringe on the lights of the law-abid
ing fitiens. to the actual advantage
of the criminal who obevs no laws.
SHOWS SOKE IMPROVEMENT
From Wf-1nesday s f-afiv
TIu- i pons from the bedside
I). T. Stapp. who b,-en suffering
for the past week from an attack t"
pneumonia, are to the effect that
he is now doing very nicely and
rapidly progressing altho he is still
confined to his room by the illne.-s.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander of
Louisville were here today for a visit
viti1 tpe m rr I rs o; (;,. !. .
Standrr family west of the ti;y
will also visit Mr. Stander at t;:.
Clarkson hospital at Omaha.
V
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Thone 321
Plattsmouth 4.
FINED FOR POSSESSION
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon John Mick, a
resident of Eagle was here and en
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of possession of intoxicants. Mr.
Mick was arrested last Saturday bv
state officers and at his place was
found forty gallons of mash alleged
to be used in beer making. To the
charge as preferred, he entered a
plea of guilty and received a tine of
$100 and costs. There were several
places raided in Kagle but this was
the only one where any result was
secured.
FARM I0ANS
on
have
good
?r.000.0() to loan at 5
security. No commission.
Terms to suit borrower.
Also have a good SO acre tract of
land for sale, 2 miles west of. Murray.
Bonded Abstracts of Title to Real
Estate also at reasonable rates
Fire Insurance written.
JOHN M. LEYDA,
Bates Bldg.. South P. o.
d21-8sw, 4S
Phone your news to JRo. 6.
SSE THESE
;19,
95
Nearly all
half belts
coats and
than
sizes, and colors. No belts,
and full belts all wool
every one is worth more
$r5 95
our price
while they last. If you or the boy need
an overcoat it will pay you well to see
and invest in one of these coats.
cPhili
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