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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1926)
o men VOL. HO. XEU PITTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. Evangelistic Services at the Christian Church WILL LOCATE OT CITY From Tuesday's uaiiy Leland S. Briggs. wife and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hart wick, who have been here visiting with the relatives and friends depart ed Monday for their home at Winner, . bouth Dakota, where Mr. Briggs isj Rev. Kelson Gardner Startes Services' fresiu in a iarge auto sales DUS1' tv.. TTT.n t.s ""tcs lv-ca, ness and garage in the Dakota city. a urn win jinug message 01 nr. and Mrs. Hart wick will close up Auto Accident Results Fatally for I. Cummings Christian Teaching. their affairs in Winner and expect in the very near future to move back to . "AI , . . 7" lu 'r.:" . "V ViTt . Frora Tuesday. Dally w ine lu iur i it ill - vn n iro iicr i . o m i i- liic7 luiuir find i pip r rin i i-i - - nr wn t w,vv 0m,tll .efoMic), o lsaac -.ummings. aged 75, for His onf-nin- c,c kitchen nnx -imiiar .o h J?.',n ears a known resident of to the church on the subject. "Soul ! ducted here a number of years ago. hav ' . Jh..8 I ,1 nju,rtd SaN Saving." using Dan. 12:3 as his text. Mr. Hart wick is one of the most ex-1 " f1 ftJ?""L .i,naha , atnd The evangelist enumerated a num- Pert candy makers and his work has, Ihe St JoJr. bn Lf .n l ber of great problem, confronting the often Siren the Plattsmouth public! J1. IJr 11 I? hCh church but said thai, the work of soul a real treat in the toothsome candies I """led following the acci- Orintr nitnrcl, n A . V. -.11 I that Via V. do ri-nTi,l n . 1, 1 Ueul. v . ri siiauu n o llltrm UU. I - - yivyaicru all VI L lit: IUtU 1 The n fori m a wi " . a vi iuc K7trn ui iuau i ..v. mut n came to seek and to save that which j decided to again locate in this city, was lost." This was t'-e primary ob- ject of his coming. Now he has com-!' mitted to human agency the work' of soul saving. "We are saved to serve." Former Plattsmouth Man Struck by Auto at Omaha Died Sunday Morning as Iesult. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELECT T il f I 1 iseain 01 jonn Neitzel Occurs Joseph Capwell Named Member of State Committee was down in the business section of South Omaha and 1 had lUSt Btennpfl frnm tho r-nrh Tioai- Twenty-Fourth and Q street, passing "J1 more inierest The question arises, "Where shall we work?" The man at your side, in the office, shop, store, there are op portunities everywhere. j TV 1 iAn1 ii-lnnn. V. a ' a knowledge of The Book and be power in prayer. You must also be Local Attorney Selected as a Mem an example of the life that you would ' f v -naTy,0.- e. 4 have others live. Several Scriptural ber the Democratic State examples of soul winning were pre-1 Central Committee. sented. . Brother Gardner closed this soul From" Tuesday's Dallr stirring and inspirational message. At the democratic "state convention r". yu.pui uii tiie i ex i at. heid at Grand Island the nast From Tuesday's Daily i The local council of the Knights of Columbus held their annual elec- j tion of officers at their hall on Chi-' cago avenue on Sunday afternoon and ; with a very pleasing number of the membership in attendance. The following officers were select ed: 1 Grand Knight William Wookott. enz. Chancellor O.: M. Kintz. Recorder Charles Staska. Warden George Sedlacek. Treasurer Robert Eager.. Trustee John J. Cloidt. Inside Guard Con Gillespie. Outside Guard Peter Kaufman. The local council has had a verv pleasing increase in their member ship for the past year and the mem- t bership is looking forward to a great in the work in This Morning MAKRIED IN CALIFORNIA The announcements have been re ceived here of the marriage on Sat urday, August 2Sth at San Francisco of Miss Mable J. Brown and Mr. Ralph C. Basye. The young people will be at home at 1025 Sutter street,! ban Francisco, in the future. J The bride is a daughter of the late Aged Civil War Veteran Passed Awav. z- T- Brown and wife and was born at Home of His Daughter, Mrs. C. C. Cotner. From Wednfsilay's Daily Funeral Service of William Rich ardson Tuesday One of the Largest Funerals Held in This Section of County; Friends Pay Tribute. ,ancl educated in this city where her parents wire old residents and Khe is a sister of Maldon I). Brown, local jeweler. The many old time friends of t)i . I'll 'ill Lr i uay auri u mm vs i 1 1 r j iiiuiuniK cii uii par y nour ai " nt-ie win learn 01 ner niarriae-e fimoi-ii uorrinu lvmi. t (the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cotner wtn the greatest interest and extend Richardson, Jr.. at the Richardson ;On South Cth street occurred the to the young people thei best wishes hr t Mvnarii nH h-jio nn.. r ti. From Wednefday'B rally Yesterday afternoon was held the death of John Xeitzel. Sr., father of Mrs. Cotner and one of the fast van ishing members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The deceased had been in failing health for a period of several months and while rallying from his first sev- between two Darked cars whp'n he wnQi tne council and a large number of ?rt? a. t tack in th -u rl v nrin?" T r struck by a car driven by Stephen! nw additions in the next year that Xeitzel has been growing more feeW Zdan, 20, 1910 Y street. mane 11 one 01 me largest ana Mr. Cummings was thrown to the'most active councils in the state. he began: "And they that are wise the Cass countv delegation was hon" shall shine as the brightness of the orp(, with hav.- nK5. firmament; and they that turn many.bers seiected to richteousness as the stars for everi ... . ' and ever." If you would shine in " "! C?ntraI f0111 of pavement and suffered a fractured skull, several ribs and the left arm an examination hastily made at the time of the accident revealed. M Cummings was hurried to the St. Joseph hospital where he passed away at 5:30 Sunday morning as the re sult of the accident. The body was held in Omaha until this morning, an inquest being held to determine the responsibility for the accident, Zdan. being held for the inquest on a bond of 12,500 on a charge of reckless driving. For a great many years Mr. Cum mings was a well known figure in as one of the members , this city where he operated a dray the firmament of Christ, win others' to Him. senatorial district composed of Sarpy. line as long 'as his age and health would permit and some eight vears ago he removed to South Omaha where . ."i . lVi.nl. nn V,. t! S . J At 7 d. m. a lartre rmmhpr nf voutip-I ,uss uloe counties, tne district llas uu "Vlus mwi uis uaugnier nTi ti,.,i a selecting Attorney JoseDh A. Csnwell.JMrs. John J ful and interesting meeting of the Christian Endeavor. The evening service began a little ahead of time that more time ;ight be given to the singing The evangel ist is a singer as well as a preacher. The attendance was much better at this service. The sermon subject was "The Making of a Man.". Text, Phil. 4:13. Character, said the evangelist is John J. Mortensen, 1530 Jef of this city as a member nf that eron street. He also has one son. body, being named with Sarpy coun- "VVa,ter Cummings, living on the ty given the second member of the ' 8011111 S5de and the w children, with committee. one granddaughter, Miss Irene Mor- The selection of Mr. Capwell as a ' tensen are the only relatives surviv member of the committee will give ine 1S untimeI' death, general satisfaction to all of the' The news of tne death came as a members nf the rartv aa ho hQU on ver reai suock to tne old irienas one of the leaders in the party here and acquaintances here and in their as the advancing weight of his eighty-four years was felt and for the past week he has been confined to his fed for the greater part of the time. Members of the family from nearby points were called here the last of the week and had the opportunity of enjoying the last visit with the aged father. To add to the illness of Mr. Xeitzel the aged wife has also been verv I poorly and both of the aged people Schedule Will Embrace Schools of the nave oeen worried over the condi "Npflrhv nitipcTVTWlr Oonrl I tion of eacn other, this serving to pigh School Football Sched ule Arranged for their future happiness. Joseph Vanek Dies in Fall from Building in 'Chi' Son of Mrs. Joseph Vanek, Sr., of This City Dies as Result of Injuries in Fall. most largely attended funeral serv ices that has ever been held in this section of Cass county. The home was filled to overflowing with the friends of the deceased and residents of the community who came to pay their tribute to the departed who has been called from the scene of his earthly activity while yet in the first dawning of his mature manhood and who had to leave in his going the tenderest ties of life. At the home the service was in charge of Rev. I. F. Harmon, pastor !of the United Brethern church of Mynard, of which the members of the Richardson family are long time members, who was assisted in the service by Rev. H. G. McCluFky, , pastor of the First Presbyterian Material on Hand. From Tuesday's Da!!y- Coach F. make the condition of Mr. Xeitzel more serious. John F. W. Xeitzel was born Oct Ober 12. 1S42 at Stettin. Oermnnv a. xtomert 01 tne nign where his familv hart school who has been at Peru the past J residents and the parents of the de summer taking special work in the ceased came to the United States in M.aie normal tnere, nas returned to 1848 bringing with them the young this city and is getting lined up on Qhnd then five of Th V.-lr.! "L, family Seated at Mantiwock. Wis "i" rr'nsin. where the departed friend ...,n k .i.. grew to manhood. When the civi football and the training season will 'V" f td ! contr' Ir- Neit.zel h rn nt nnno fnr th first amo r.f ' -iiC luii vji his Luumi y the erT, 4 ht tVn- -ci-c I cuiisLfu m me icioD army and a faithful worker in theause i J??!.f .1 of the party that he has affiliated family will have the deepest sympathy th cr, t .i (,,-sn, ,? ; . 1,1 oi oia menus. wealth or knowledge. Heredity -of the recognition that has been this aft ern cauiuuics wcic ;v;ii.cu iu lllxz Diaie cuuijiii nee. realm of horticulture, agriculture, and the animal kingdom. Environment is Ftronger than heredity. Men may rise above their environment as did Lin coln. Garfield. Martin Luther and Booker T. Washington. How shall we over come? Text: "I can do all things in Him that strengtheneth me. You are asked to read the Scriptures daily and report the number of verses each evening. It is suggested that you read the book of John and Acts first. Meeting each evening beginning at 8 o'clock. Monday Night's Service. The holiday, Monday night audi ence exceeded our expectations. The evangelist was at his best and preach ed a strong gospel sermon. His son, Frank, minister at Blanchard, Iowa., and a Cotner student, came yesterday to help us this week with the sing ing. He renders valuable help in this line. The Bible reading campaign Is starting well. Over 10,600 verses of .Scripture were reported last night as having been read yesterday. "Apostolic Evangelism." was Evan gelist Gardner's subject last night. While he made use of the entire Bible showing how to "Rightlv divide the word of truth," Acts as his text MARRIED AT HAVEL0CK church with Sev. Frank Emory Ffoutz conducting the services and the body laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery be side that of the other members of the family who have preceded him in death. RAIN STOPS BASEBALL GAME From Tuesday's Daily league From Tuesday's Dally This evening at the home of the I bride's parents at Havelock occurred the marriage of Miss Ruby Schnoov er of that city and Edgar L. Peter son, former Plattsmouth boy. The wedding was very quiet and was wit nessed by the members of the im mediate families of the two contract ing parties and was a very pleas ant and happy event for the two games to disnose of in the next few families. j weeks in order that the season may Those who attended the wedding be successfully closed and the affairs from Plattsmouth were Mr. and Mrs. of the league put in shape for the de L. H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin cision of the pennant winning team L. Peterson, Miss Mary Peterson, of the league and the winding up of Mrs. Sophia Mayfield and daughter, the league affairs. Papillionhas Miss Irma. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles pames to play off with Bellevue and Peterson Jr Plattsmouth, while Plattsmouth al- The schedule announced by Coach Rothert is as follows: Games at Home. October 1st Creighton Prep. . October 15th Ashland. . November1 Sth Auburn. November 12th Peru Prep. Games Away. September 24 Weeping Water. October Sth North High, Omaha serving with honor to himself and his country in this great struggle hen the war was closed Mr Neitzel returned to the middle west and located at Chicago where he was married on December 5, 1868 to Miss Caroline Wheeler of Troy, New York ine nusDana ana wire in the year following their marriage, IS 69, came to the then new state of Nebraska and have since then made their home October 29th Neb. School for the-in this state they locating first at Deaf, Omaha Thanksgiving Nebraska City. The team this year will include the old town of Argo and resided there until 1SS3 and thence moving to Preston, Nebraska, where he re- seven letter men of the team last year 'sided until two vears ae-n ivhen urith mu iaI?e amount oi very promising the wife he came to Plattsmouth to material ror me coming season that make their home with their daughter The Sarpy-Cass County baseball fcWUlu maKing a last ana ac- jIrs c c cotner and fnmilv ie has been rained out for thei l,ve team, captain escott, Frederick t0 v i Tn hlooo t)in Ufa -.f Xt r. n A I I - , I v tut- lilt UL All . auu .UI9. -'past two Sunday's and as the result Goroer. Gilbert Clark, Jerry Adam,' -eitzei there were thirteen children - the teams have several unplayeyd "Joe Buttery, George Rebal. Ralph Lorn five of whom died ,n infan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schutz and so n&s a game yet to play with Belle- daughter, Miss Florence, and Mrs. Martha J. Peterson, also motored over from this city for the wedding. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peterson of this city where he was born and grew to manhood estate and where his friends are legion. After completing his he took the Book of I school work here Mr. Peterson was I for a period of several years engaged vue and the closing game with Pa- pillion on next Sunday as well as the game which should have been play ed last Sunday but was postponed. CALLED HERE BY ILLNESS Brother Gardner stated that there are many who criticize revivals. Some even refuse to make their confession under the stress and strain and ex citement of the revival. The Book of Acts shows how the apostles preached. Therein do we find the message they preached, the methods they used and the results ob tained. The Message. Their message was not science, fiction or philosophy, but the gospel which Paul said, "is the power of God to save them that be lieve." This gospel has never chang ed, nor has the plan of salvation changed. The Bible contains facts to be believed. Commands to be obeyed and promises to be enjoyed. The gos pel is good news. It consists in the Death, Burial and Resurrection of Jesus Christ. Peter, Paul and others preached this gospel as many in stances were cited from the Scrip tures. The gospel not only consists in the three facts as mentioned but it pre sents three commands to be obeyed. Baptism. Paul, Peter, James and John, all preached the same gospel. iTomises declared From Tuesday's rally In the last few days John Neitzel, Sr., one of the old residents of the in work in the local shops but .has . tas en in very serious condi- for the past three years been at Havelock, where he has been inter ested in the garage and trucking business. He is a past master of the local chapter of the DeMolay and also a member of the local Masonic lodge. He is a young man of more than usual high standing in the community where he was reared as a man of the highest character and ability. The bride is one of the popular ladies of Havelock where the family are numbered among the best known residents of that place. The young people will make their home in the future at Havelock where they have a home awaiting their coming. The many friends join in their well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Peter son on the very happy occasion. LABOR DAY QUIET tion as the result of the general breakdown due to his advancing years and the children from other points were called here Sunday. Joe Neitzel of Fairbury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmitzel of Humbolt, George Neitzel of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. John Neitzel. Jr., of Omaha coming in to be with the father in his very ser ious condition. Mrs. Neitzel, who has also been quite poorly is still in very serious condition hut is now somewhat better. Gansemer and John Nelson are among the veterans who- will respond to the call of the coach while in the younger classmen there are several who will be a real strength to the team and add in the scoring machine for the Platters. ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY cy and seven surviving the passing of the fathet. Mrs. Neitzel, who is also well along in years is left to mourn the passing of her life's companion and with the following children: Mrs. Catherine Glaze. Plattsmouth: Joseph H. Neitzel. Fairfury, Neb.. Louis B. Neitzel. Hopkins, Minnesota, George F. Neitzel, Fremont. John Neitzel. Jr., South Omaha, Mrs. Car rie Schmetzel, Humbolt, Neb., and Mrs. Ida Cotner, Plattsmouth. One daughter, Mrs. Anna Harpster, died September 7, 1909 at the age of 26 years. Mr. Neitzel was a member of the RETURN FROM OUTING From Tuesday's Dally Sunday morning M. M. Beal and wife returned home after a two months stay in the Black Hills where they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. B. L. Kirkham and family at Belle Fourche, South Da kota, where the visit has given them the fullest opportunity of taking in the many places of interest in and From Tuesday's Dally The Labor Day holiday in this city near Belle Fourche and the whole was one of the quietest in a great' Black Hills country. They enjoyed manv vears and there was no active every moment of the visit and return Remission of istn tn reiAhmte the dav at all in home greatly refreshed and strength- Bins, Gift of the Holy Spirit, and the community aside from the clos- ened by the outing and pleasure trip Lt-ruai .ne. ineir metnoa was. j ing of the banks and county offices as Teaching, Baptizing. Nurturing. Re-jweii as the business houses closing in suits. Multitudes were led to acceptt. the afternoon. First 3,000, then 5.000. These results . Sovani hunriro rf the lnni nwrtio r, :T . . neeQ attended the state fair at Lincoln, a The summer vacation of the boys Lt ,A P ,T ne. need for tne great majority of them going by train and girls ended this morning when same old gospel to be preached with! to the etate industrial and aexicul- th Honrs of th voHn... oh7 SCHOOL STARTS TODAY From Tuesday's Dally power in its fullness and in its sim pucity. "Come thou and go with us and we will do thee good." Art laap shades are still going tural exposition. Others of the local ings opened up to receive the lads and people also visited the Omaha parks lassies from the little tots just en for the big closing day programs that tering their school work to the young always mark Labor day. j men and women who comprise the The three day outing that the shop senior classes of the hieh Rchnni ;worh.ers enjoyea was one mat gave There are many new teachers this From Wednesday's Dally Last evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sprecker on high school hill was the scene of a very pleasant birthday surprise and home coming given in honor of Miss Doro thv Sattler. whn has luct rotn T-nurl from an extended visit to the west Grand Army Post at Fa"s City. Ne coast and in which a large party of bska, and while his health permit the young friends joined. ted was ver active in the work of The evening was spent in games. the organization, music and dancins- at u-hinh oil f The funeral services will be held the members of the jolly party joined on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from and made the homecoming one of the tne home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cot greatest pleasure to all of the mem- ner 623 South 6th street and friends berg of the party and which they will of the family are invited, long very pleasantly remember. " I The home was very prettily arrang-J FUNERAL OF WILL RICHARS0N ed for the event with the use of the! late summer flowers that added a From Tuesday's Dally pleasing touch to the scene and made! The body of the late Will Richard- a fitting setting for the event. (son, Jr., arrived Sunday evening from At a suitable hour the members of the late home at Davenport, Iowa, the party enjoyed the dainty and de- and was taken to the home of the licious refreshments that were serv- parents. Mr. and Mrs. William T. ed by Mrs. Sprecker and Mrs. Carl Richardson, at Mynard. where in the Tiekotter. j surroundings of the childhood home i nose attenaing tne pleasant event the funeral services were held this were: Misses Margaret and Betty afternoon at 2 o'clock and the body bitzman, fcisie Nelson, Alice Ptak, Lil- laid to rest in the family lot in Oak nan .KouDeK, Marie Meisinger, Mable Hill Cemetery sum van. uermaine Mason: Messrs From Wednesday's Daily This morning Mrs. Joseph Vanek, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warga and Miss Antoma anek departed for Chi-, church of Plattsmouth and a friend of the departed and his family ci;y in reroute to a message re ceived here last night announcing the death at that place of Joseph Vanek, Jr., aged 33, a son of Mrs. Joseph Vanek and brother of Mrs. Warga and Miss Antonia. The young man died as the result of an accident yesterday afternoon in Chicago when he fell from a ten story building on which he was working to the paving several floors below and which caused fatal injuries, he dying a half hour after the accident in the hospital to which he had been hurried. The accounts of the accident re ceived here gave little details of the tragedy and it is supposed that the deceased young man was engaged in his work as a steel worker on the building and in some manner wa3 hurled to his death. The deceased was reared to man hood here and was for several years engaged in working in the local Bur lington shops but for the past -four years has been at Chicago where he was engaged in his work there. He was married after reaching Chicago and leaves to mourn his untimely death the wife and two small chil dren as well as the aged mother and two sisters who reside here at Plattsmouth. While no arrangements have been announced as to the funeral it is ex pected that the body will be laid to rest at Chicago. ASKS FOR RECEIVERSHIP From Wednesday's Daily In the ofiice of the clerk of th The sermon was given by Rev. Mc- Clusky, who took as his subject "Citi zenship in Heaven." giving the re newal of the Christian teachings that the separation of earth are but the prelude to the greater life that is the award of the faithful in the hereafter and where the ties that human life holds dear are renewed in the Joys of the life everlasting. , During the service Raymond C. Cook gave a solo number, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" while a quartet com posed of Clifford Cecil. Frank A. Cloidt, Rev. H. G. McClusky and Ray mond Cook gave the comforting selec tion, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." At the conclusion of the services at the home the body was borne to Oak Hill cemetery where it was consigned to the last long rest. The wealth of floral rememberances spoke silently of the love and esteem in which the departed had been held in bis childhood home and in their beauty spoke a long and affectionate farewell to the young man who had laid down his burden on the way of life and fell Into the last long sleep. FOUR MILE CREEK UP From Wednesday's Dally The high water in the Four Mil creek, caused by the very heavy rain of last night, has flooded a very large area in the vicinity of the creek, parties from west of Platts mouth who have come into the city state. The creek Is out of its hanks along its course and at the bridge east of the C. F. Vallery place on the Louls- district court an action has been ville road the watpr l nmnrturt filed by the First National bank as: over the railing of the bridge. Xear plaintiff against Edward Fitzgerald Edward Fitzgerald, Jr., William Fitz gerald and G. O. Dovey as defend ants and in which the plaintiff asks that certain obligations and trans fers made by Edward Fitzgerald to the other defendants be set aside and that a receivership be appointed to handle the disposition of the prop erty of the defendant Edward Fitz gerald to satisfy a judgment alleged to be due the plaintiff. the Eddie Todd farm on the Platte bottom the creek is out over a larg area of territory and Is standing in a number of the field3. VERY HAPPY EVENT Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aylard are re joicing over the arrival at their home of a fine little daughter that arrived Friday and bothe the mother and little one are doing very fine. Roy Perkins, Ralph Mason, Herman Tiekotter, Bernard Meisinger, John Satttler, Frank Koubek, Don Sickle; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tiekotter and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sprecker. SHOWING MARKED GAIN From Wednesday's Daily The many friends of Ernest Park er, son of Joseph Parker of this city 1 A t S 1 Tn t TTTrr t pcTTtTrrt 1 win De lnieresiea in learning 01 tne TO ATTEND RESERVE MEETING improving condition of the young . . i man who has been at the Methodist From ednesday Daily- j hospital in 0maha for the past sev. ueputy bnerlli w. C. Schaus is oro 1 voobo o n it to a vnont oH that expecting to leave September 20th in a gnort time he may be able to Z . u Ylni D; C" Where he has leave the hospital as his present been called to look after some mat- sickness seems to have been very well ters in connection with his recent rherked commission in the officers reserve with the rank of colonel. Mr. Schaus! PAPTl fV TTTAWTTQ who has had several years of duty, LAKU U LtLAN&2 in the regular army in addition to! w- . M vtr, his militnrir acrrKn ot, . v. i. .- .3 .. - --- - . iv. . uiiu VWIU his GmtZ n iUin A t nwwA I!5LhlgvhiyrC0niiZed .rating in tne elation of the acts of kindness and the reserve he should be able to secure many beautiful floral remembrances Sr.C0v8i- thUegular army' at the funeral of our beloved father' Jic "ecu s-u me opportunity x. Cummin? rs. These acts of kind- : ' muuj ui uus uiieresi- 7T : 'J -j"j-e, - jwi 0uu i uaj waa largely ae-i 10 anena ine coast artillery school ness will alwavs he a verv nleasant , luc u,aiiv.uc ui service. family. j Merchants and Service Merchants are used to giving service. That's the way they build up their busi ness. It is natural that, when they form a banking connection, they should expect to get service. They find it at this bank! And we invite other merchants to learn how well we are, prepared to serve them. 1 The First mfrioNAL Bank THE BANK WHgRE YOU PEEL AT MCMaB PLATTSMOUTH KEBHASKX 1 1 !