t TlttJftSDAY, OCT. 3. 1020. PLATTSMOUTH MEM - mZZtt J0UE.ITAL J.'L1J- JO JUL?! Murray Department VrrreHD h tntrat of th Fnoulf of Murray and Burroundln Vicinity EpclallY for tb Journal Reader It mijt of th ratd? &f th )ork) vntrr of air aortal rDl or tm of I a (4 r tart hi tbUvtcttmr. m MAfi oi to thl efliw, fl fn p. pr tndr thl. betafnf. W want til otltm RnrrftB CONDITION OF Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska September 24, 1929 RESOURCES Loans ..$202,468.69 Overdrafts 65.57 Bankinp House and Fixtures 4,758.51 Other Real Estate 3,573.36 Banker's Conservation Fund 642.18 Marketable Bonds and Call Loans $119,556.00 Cash and Due from Banks. . . 78,000.97 197,556.97 $409,065.28 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 15,000.00 Surplus and Profits 1 0,453.42 Deposits 381,699.86 Reserve for Contingencies, etc 1,744.78 Depositor's Guarantee Fund 167.22 $409,065.28 A Good Bank in a Good Community W. G. Boedeker, President L. J. Hallas, Cashier Fred L. Nutzman, Vice President Wilber Hewitt . and family were visiting for the day last Sunday with friends in Plattsmouth, they driving over to the county seat for the af ternoon. Elbert Keil and Wilber Hewitt were over to the county seat Mon day of this week and secured per mission to drive their car seventy Are cents worth. C. M. Reid was a visitor, in Platts mouth for a few hours in the morn ing on last Monday morning, driving; over with a load of stock, which he also took to Omaha. Frank Anderson and family were visiting for the afternoon In Mur ray on last Sunday, they being guests at the home of Mrs. J. W. DelesDer- nier, Mesdames Anderson and Deles Dernier being cousins. There were many people from Murray and elsewhere at Murray on last Sunday, coming to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Flora Sans, which was held at the Presbyterian church in the afternoon. Mepdamcs Jennie Jenkins, of Mur ray, and John Sporer, of Valparaiso, Imparted for Kansas City on laat Saturday, where they are now visit ing at the home of their niece, Mrs. Kay 7 r-r, of that place. Parr Young and Harry O. Todd were over to Omaha and South Om aha on last Monday, where they were visiting the stock yards and the feed er market with a view to purchasing pome cattle for their yards. CJeorge N'icklen and wife and Mrs. Henry C. Long were over to Omaha, they going over last Saturday even ing and visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert Shrader until Sunday even ing, when they returned home. While working on the roads. Green l'iggott had the misfortune to get th2 foot of one of his horses cut with a scraper, which necessitated giving the animal arest until such time as the injury should be better. The Ricbter Brothers have been constructing themselves a shed for their machinery, which they will use for the storing of their thresh ing machines, as well as other ma chinery, of which they have a large amount. Albert Wolfe, of Nebawka, was a visitor In Murray for a short time on Tuesday of this week and was looking after the barber shop of T. J. Bren del while that gentleman was called to look after some business matters elsewhere. Earl Lancaster was taken with a nervous chill last Saturday evening I and has been kept to his bed since until the early portion of this week. It is hard for Earl to remain in bed for any length of time, as he is ever over anxious to work. Messrs. Ora, Carl and Albert Scud der. hailing from Edina, Mo., where ihf-y were former neighbors of Earl Lancaster, are here visiting with thfir former neighbor and friend. For you know Earl and the family i re friends to every one. The boys will remain here fpr a few days. Earl Jenkins, of Chicago, was a visitor in Murray and with relatives for a number of days, extending over the latter portion of last week and Sunday, returning to his home in the east on Sunday evening. Mr. Jenkins was here looking after some business and about his farm at old Eight Mile Grove, where Dan Hoschar farms. Earl found things on the farm in excellent condition and a good crop growing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Creamer, of Overton, were visiting for last Sat urday at Murray with the mother of Mr. Creamer and other friends and relatives, they driving over In their auto. They were coming to York to bring a neighbor, and as he was spending some time thoro to look af ter some business, they drove on down here for the night last Saturday and returned Sunday, picking the neigh bor up on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, of Rich land, Kannns, who were vlsltln,r here for a time last week, remained until Sunday and departed for their home In the Sun Flower state, whore they have lived for the time since they departed from Murray some yearn ago. They are liking the south very well, but not as well as Murray and vicinity. They expressed them selves that it might be possible they would return to make their home in Murray. There arose some trouble between the foreman of the paving crew and one of the drivers of a truck, with the result that the driver and the foreman mixed, to the disadvantage of the foreman. The sheriff's .office was appealed to and the bellgerent driver was taken to the county seat by one of the officers, but when he had gotten there he asked that he be returned to Murray, or he would also institute proceedings, and the warring factions returned to Mur ray, and the case remains status QUO. family were on their way to Mur ray, the message was not fully un derstood and as neither Mr. flans at Ij 14 home In the went or the folks here know of the whereabouts of the folks on the way, the funeral was proceeded with and was concluded as the folks from the west irove In. They had been visiting and seeing Lincoln during the day, little know ing that the mother was dead. It was a very severe shock when they were apprized of the death of Mrs. Hans. Thomas Nelson Hits Boat. While Thomas Kelson the hustling lumber handler with the Nlckles yard was endeavoring to arrange his colony of bees, more comfortable, the hardy workers misunderstood his Intentions and arranged companies, regiments and battllllons lor they had the number and gaye Mr. N'el Ron a battle, which was a "Kattle Royal." Many of the little worriers swatted Uncle Tom and last Monday when we were in Murray we found him looking very plump. This Is no Joke, or at least . Tom said not, but he don't want to tackle them again. Stoves for Sale We have a good wood heater, al so a good oil stove, for sale cheap. Phone 1502. Murray. WM. MIN'FORD. Many People Purchase Radios. During the very recent past many people in and about Murray have added to their home furnishings a radio, which puts them In touch with the world through the air. Among those who have purchased a radio through the agency of Everett Spangler. are Mrs. J. E. Gruber, at the hotel. Mrs. C. W. Allen at the cream station. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jean (who got theirs as a gift from iheJr children on their Golden wed ding anniversary) and Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore. who get one of the cabinet models of the Atwater-Ker.t make. Purchasers of radios at the Lancaster store are C. D. Spangler and Dale Topliff. Corn Picking! Will Soon be Here Some has been picked. We carry a full line of shuck ing gloves and mittens, pegs and hooks.. Leather and canvas coats. . Workmen shoes and all workers supplies. Earl Lancaster Stora, Murray, Nebraska Purchases a Home Here. G. R. Topliff, father of Dale Top lift, who has .been making his heme in Kansas, recently purchased the I atherine Perry farm at Eight Mile CI-ove. and will move here in a snort time. There is 192 acres in th3 tract of land, which brought $22,500, or $116 per acre. m. Presbyterian Church Notes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You ire cordially Invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. Funeral of Mrs. Flora Sans Held at Old Home Deceased Lady Pioneer of Nebraska and Great-Grand-Danghter of Historic Pioneers Builds Excellent Water Tank. L. H. Young, the veteran farmer, uho has been in the game for many long and weary year, and who knows the ins and outs of farming, and that a plentiful supply of good vater is one of the essentials of rcauny biocr ana mat mere Is no way whereby stock can be kept at a profit without plenty of good water. has recently had constructed at the farm where the feeding Is done a very commodious concrete water tank. This very fine piece of work con tains S00 feet of steel reinforcements and there was used in its construc tion sixty-three bags of cement be sides the sand required. Sunday Night. See the Cotner College" girls at the Christian church Sunday night. Hear the exquisite music of the eight winsome musician. It will be good. Cool Nights! Remind us of approaching Winter, when yc shall need good heat for our homes! We can Furnish Parts for any Furnace, Range or Heater Wc can also supply you with any make Furnace, Cook Stove or Circulator. We have the agency for "Alladin lampa." Wc sell Corn Elevators, Wagons and Wagon Hoxea also Corn Pickera. Wc are at your service at all times. Call on us for anything in our line! H. NELSON, MURRAY .:. NEBRASKA Octette Will Sing Here. The octette of the Cotner college at Bethany will given an entertain ment at the Christian church at Murray, and are noted entertainers who have been making the Chautau qua circuit during the summer and as giving entertainments at certain of. the Christian churches within reach of Cotner college. This enter tainment will be without charge ex cept an offering for the expense of the party will be received. Come and enjoy this especially fine entertain ment and you will be well pleased with the program given. There Will Be Services. There will be nervicen at the Chris tian church of Murray the coming Sunday besides the Pible school which will be at 10 o'clock there will be morning worship, conducted by the minister, tne Kev. Robert K. Hanson. Come and enjoy n very fine discourse and good music. Says Crops Are Fine. J. 1. IVug!ass who was accompan ied by Mrs. Douiclusd father. Mr. Henry FarrU of Arlington, made a trip recently to the north and went Yirtltinj; at Valentine, Neb. Gregory Colone and Winner South Dakota which embraced nearly a week, and returned enrly last week. On Sun day J. P. Douglass received a tele gram announcing the tlenth of a nieoe of Mrs. Doulas8 which occurred limt Sunday caused by an uutomoblle wreck. Came to Visit Relatives, Mut Sunday afternoon Jut after the conclusion of the funertil of the late Mrs. Flora Sunn, which wan held Sunday afternoon, and as the friends were returning home, Mr. Joseph SaiiM. and son, Hoy, and wife of Her thoud. Colorado, canie driving Into Murray, Tiny had left their home before the death f Mr. Suita, und It wm not known where they were und when ait account of the death of Wtl fl U!jrTha to tr '-u, J)iph he vehfrd tjjat ixt The funeral services of the late Mrs. Flora F. Sans were held on Sun day from the late homo at Marr.ay end very largely attended by the old friends and neighbor to pay their last tributes of lave f and esteem to this splendid old time resident of Cass county, who had passed away on Friday at the horn following an illness of the past seven years. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the First Daptist church of Union, an old fam ily friend and Rev. J. T. Stewart cf te First Tresbyterian church of Murray. During the services Mrs. Dick Pittnian sang the beautiful hymn. "The City Four Square," a favorite of the departed lady. The body was laid to rest at the Horn ing cemetery and the pall bearers were six of the grandsons of the de parted. Harlan Sans, George and Clifford Garrison. Charles Barrows. Clyde and Wayne Frans. Flora Frans. daughter of William and Rebecca Frans. was born at Rock Bluffs. Cass county, on March 27, 185S, her parents being among the earliest residents of this section of Nebraska. The life of this estim able lady has been spent within the near vicinity of her birthplace and her home has been constantly among those whom she had known and loved for all of. the years of her lifetime. She was married to Joseph Sans at Plattsmouth, December 21. 1S76, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. T. Haird. for many years pas tor of the First Presbyterian church at Plattsmouth. The husband and father preceded the wife In death some eighteen years ago and since which time she ha3 made her home- at Murray with her daughter. Miss Ueulah. There survive five chtld dren, Mrs. CharletGarrisou. Union; Mrs. Detty Harrows. Murray: Wal ter Sans. Omaha: Mrs. W. G. Hoede ker. Murray: Miss Reulah Sans. Murray. There are also five etep children surviving. Joseph Sans of Rurthoud. Colorado: Mrs. Hell Frans. Auburn: Mrs. Lilly Ottnatt. Ne braska City: Charles and John Sans. Murray. A very interesting story of the foreparents of this excellent woman was told by her pastor, the Rev. V. A. Taylor, at the time of the funeral. when he said that the deceased was a pioneer and of pioneer stock, for her lineage dated back to the Har dens, and even Daniel Boone was counted as on of her ancestors. A pretty etory is told of the great-great- grandmother of Mrs. Sane, who was among the foreparents of this lady In a party migrating from Keutucky. There were a uumber of families on two flat boats, making their way down the Ohio river, the stock and men of the party being on one of the boats, while the household goods and women of the party were on the sec ond boat. A terrific storm came up. washing the boat hich contained the women ashore and the entire party were captured by the Indiana. A number of the women were, kill ed while others were kept prisoner by the Indians. Among those to sur vive were the great-great-: randmoth er of Mrs, Saus. her name being Harden. She was made to walk from Kentucky to Canada and was a pris oner for three years. Shortly after her capture by the Indiana, he gave hirtn to a son, who becauui the great 9H25? I RBSBS PAGX SF7TJI the gnantUt fertWYum tfro Hn cf I raSEESES Indian squaws. Her kindly disposi tion during the time h w with the Indians nad endeared her to them and as she fled between tbe rows of women, she only received lore taps to speed ber on her way. This wm the kind of stock which made stardy prisoners and ct which Mrs. Sans wan made, tfo wonder she was one of the active ones who helped make the wonderful Nebraska of the pres ent day, and of which Cam county Is proud to be called one of tbe lead ing counties. Old Rock Bluffs, her natal place, comes In for some recog nition ttn the place where many stir ring events occurred. Nelsons entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rnydcr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gherts. Waver ly; Albert Johnson. Nebawka; Mr. Doris Johnnon, Weeping Water; Mr. and Mm. C. W. Johnson and family, Nehawka. BIBLE LESSON STUDIES Dy M. 8. Rriggs. Oct. 6, 1325. J-saon No. 1. Getting: Off The Red Side. There are many people who have a horror of debt, and Justly so for "The borrower ix servant to the j lender," therefore to be a borrower, i Is to be in servitude. The banker ha? a saying, that when one has over drawn bin account that he Is on the red side. The notice reads, come in and ad just this account at once. The--burden of the leeon text for this time Ik getting our debts liquidated. We are all Indebted to some one and we should do all possible to liquidate this debt. God in the beginning when he created the world, made is a very Paradise for the dwelling nre for rr-ij-. Tor as the Son said In John 3:13 "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begot ten Son. that whoaoever helieveth in him should not perish but have everlasting life." When this is so we are not surprised that the Father should make this earth a paradise for mans abiding place. When the Devil saw tha. man was the beloved of the Father and was hapry In his new home, he went and f.attered Eve and caused her to disobey the command of the Father and eat of the tree In tbe midst of the garden, which it has been said that in the day which you eat of this you shall surely die. But the Devil said you will not surely die. The Devil a Liar From the Begin iag The Devil's stock in trade waa un truth and misrepresentation, and to create discord where happiness and harmony prevailed was his object. Therefore he said You Shall not sure- lv die and Eve fell and with her Adam and the human race. They j were cat from the Garden, and be- I came outcasts, and as they had for- J felted that right to the garden, cf life and were under condemnation. they were In a etate when they could j not expect reconciliation but still j the Father's love followed them and i during tne over four thousand year3 they were claimed by the love, and i still they refused to be obedient. At human race was most corrunt and r disobedient and continually growing Christ Sert to Eeclain. Then was exempliSed the test quoted above demonstrating the love of the father, in sending his Son to earth to be born of woman and r. the end to be the Saviour of man kind. Je?us Christ was and is tfc-? Saviour of minkind. for did not he tell Martha when she said Lord Hardst Thou been here my Brother had not died. The Master said unto her Thy brother shall rise again. Her faith while stronger than many wa3 not equal to the declara tion of the Lord, for she answered Yea I know he shall rise at the re serection at the last day. Then d: I Jesus say unto her. and by the way to all the human race. you. I ar.d the other felloy. "I am the reservation and the life, whosoever believeth on me though he were dead y he live, and who liveth a lieveth on me shall never die. Mary believeth thus this?" Mary answered. Yea Lord. I be lieveth that thou are the Chrin which should come into the world. We Owe It All to Hun. When Christ gave his life for the human race he purchastxl them and their pardon, but h made a pro vision where by we could attain restoration in the graces of the Father and himself and that was by obedience to his commands which are not grevlous for did he not say "My yoke is easy and my burden, is light." Now we can attain eternal Ijfe. a put fourth in the Golden Text cf the Hible, ho.oever believeth on Him. What doe that believing on Him mean, to believe that there is the Christ the Son of the Living God. and in a way that we are going to do the things which he require. We cannot believe and not do the things which he required, for if we say we do believe and do not do the thing we are making ourselves a liar, and are more like the adversary than the Christ. We cannot be like the boy who aald about hi father, when the minister asked. Is your father a curtstlanT e said tne- ooy out he is uot working at it now. We have to look at the real livest thing in the world. Christianity, or we have none of it. Our faith U demonstrated by our works. EBtSSi 1 w t WSVfomm, ifweive More iavs s and We Give Possesion o Our Building! Only two more Saturdays to buy at the old reliable H. M. Soennichsen Grocery and Household Provisions Store. Stock is being rapidly closed out at tremendous reductions. October 15th we give possession to the new lessors of our building. Come now and get the best of these CLOSE-OUT VALUES! A Few PirisosS 42-pc. set first class China ware for only $5.95 Tea Sets, regular $3 and $3.50 values for 1.89 Basket Egg Carriers, sold for $1.45, now 90 42-piece sets Burlington Dinnerware for 7.95 Peaches in heavy syrup, 4 cans for 1.00 Northern Wise Wax Beans, 23c can, 3 cans .85 Worth 35c cf Arybcdy't Iforey Linko Malt, per can 47 White Cherries, No. 2Y2 siza cans, four for 1.00 See ur flew Saunters 7 Sterns You never saw such values. One-half "gallon Crocks, Beking Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Plates, etc All going two for 15c Values that run up as high as 35c each. no S0EHH1CHSEQ ireine court. w expLud Monday ia i a surrri3 move by his attorney. Fall in Wash ington to Reply LU 0iCtI HCo Justice William Hit on VTinadxy- ;to set the indictment as on c xt.- t- : constituting doubl jeopardy. Fomer Secretary cf Interior Faces. FaII said hi, tition wiU 6astS(1 LTi&i as a iies-ait c: tr.e i a- Fall win core tire court for &i I missal of tn briery in iictnent. j Prak Hogan cf fcL counsel splair. led, and th dtfealant cenfmed tie statement that he personally will a-fk raoss Oil Cass. fen the acquittal he aad Doaeay re- ceived on their trial for ccaapiracr. when, he added, the full story of the Washington Physically tired but 100.0 0-3 lean brought in the ceI--with eyes bright and voice stroc?. ; brated "little Hack ba was thresh Albert B. Fall. srcretary cf the inter- ,d out. State JoumaL ior in President Hardias cabinet j and central figure in the naval oil f lease cases, was back in Visbiaztoa Monday to stand trial agaia after two years spent in the far west in search cf health. The one time senator and cabinet member s?ald he looked forward with confidence to his trial next week on charges of receding a brib-e from BUICS WINS COYOTE Edward Doheny iu issuing the lat- and"?- ter a ,eas to th EIk HilIs- CaIlf-?ih rvserres. cui ciainiaxneu a uudious tltude toward his health while away from the high, dry air of Texas aad New Mexico. "I hopo to get back soon." he said. "This Washington climate neTer did agree with me." With Fall on his return to the caj ital were hia wife and two daughters. Mrs. C C- Chas and Mrs. Jouett Fall Elliott. Hl early arriTal. a week in advance of his escheduled appearance before the District of Columbia sup- ASK PROBE OF RUM CHARGES ON SAILORS Norfolk. V.. Sept, 29. City Man- alter 1. Walk Truxtun has demand ed a (utl naval inquiry into vhaist-a by Oapt. J. J. Hellweg. commanding tbe United States ship Oklahoma and Vice. Admiral W. C Cole, vouimaud- ng the scouting fleet, that sailors ver being "trapped" by bootlegvs like. living nirth o? Uni wij r turain ont frori Syracuse, ia Duick car he f.Jtd a nc with tL iurp'-selly Set froced coyote which hid ventured iar.o the highway and whea the car approached started " ma uo-jtg te aigiwav n front :z crtr. ihe aruTnal appir-'tly beiT.c ccaudent cf tlUrinci::? the ?oj wnxi ir.i iaortaj th erpor:uaLty to lea? to oae si ie cf the highway. The ra I.ted for sora twenty yaris and chea the Dutci struck the coyote, the result heiug there is one less of these animals to worry th- f:rai" ia that part of the county. This i i tittle naustii! as the ccyoe as a ??rvrrj.t thiaj; are not ia the habit cf roavin tfie highways. Fhon- year news xo tna JauruiL and police working in collusion to Riuiulfather of Mrs. San, ThU was'muU't" mouiy from th men while ut tin' time of ttao Frouch and Indian war. of our htedory. on shore liberty In Norfolk. Iral Blanks of an Xtuds tor s&lc tt the Joorfial oCtee. WAIfcSTE PoufiSry s and We always Pay the Very Highest Market Prices Heavy Hens, per lb. ISc Heavy Springs, per lb ISc Leghorns, 3c lb. Less Eggs, per dozen 32c USE MORE CASCO PRODUCTS FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE