Manners Make the Man and the Bank
A personal service bank ethic is proclaimed. The message promises courteous, regular banking service from any staff member and invites patrons to test the service with mutually agreeable results.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1926
Page
5
A personal service bank ethic is proclaimed. The message promises courteous, regular banking service from any staff member and invites patrons to test the service with mutually agreeable results.
John Sans works at H G Todds hauling corn for cattle feed. G M Manfoord had a bee load on the South Omaha stock market last Tuesday. Phillip Rhin and wife visited Plattsmouth last Sunday. Dr C C Rhoden and J W Berger shipped hogs to South Omaha last Tuesday. Dr J H Hall handled business in Murray on Monday and Tuesday. Ben Dill traveled to Plattsmouth for business last Tuesday morning.
R Kettlehut near Nehawka visits Murray on business while Philip Rhin travels from Plattsmouth to Plattsmouth area. The piece lists many local movements including Green and Duff at Krug Park Omaha, Kennedy visitations in Murray, and cattle movements by Schlictemeier and Puls. It notes illness, car travels, and community events across Cass County.
A local ad promotes fly nets, harvester whips, machine oil, hay ropes and asks if customers need a Hap Sling, a cream separator or house paints. It touts money saving prices and invites buyers to see proof.
Mr and Mrs Louie Puls marked 21 years of marriage with a June Monday evening gathering attended by about fifty nine friends and relatives. Music games and a variety of foods provided by guests filled the pleasant celebration.
Uncle William Puls marked his 82nd birthday with family at his German birthplace childhood home last Sunday June 6 in the county where he has lived over fifty years. Relatives and friends gathered for a bounteous repast as August Engleke meer P A Hild Fred Hild Otto Puls Fred Lutz Alfred Gansem er Rev Lentz L H Puls Harry Puls Forest Rainey and families joined Elsie Puls and husband for the anniversary observance.
Cattle man G W Minfort struggles to water his herd as wells fail to meet demand. He hauls Norase from Murray Bathing Beach while cattle life expectations are humorously tied to the water task. Frank Mrasek smiles, vowing no one will take the well from him.
The Christian church Bible school celebrated Childrens Day last Sunday with an enjoyable program. From little tots to the senior class the program served the entire school.
A Farwall Tractor Cultivator demonstration is set at the Sturm brothers farm onehalf mile north of Nehawka on Monday afternoon June 14. If weather delays it will be held Thursday afternoon June 17. Leo Switzer Implement Co. Nehawka Nebraska urges everyone to attend.
Pleasant news arrives from Wednesdays Daily announcing the birth of Dorothy Fern to Mr. and Mrs. Evan C. Noble in Cheyenne Wyoming. Grandparents aunts and uncle celebrate the new arrival in this city. Free decorative art classes offered by Bates Book and Gift Shop Annex teach lamp shade and screen art for potential earnings.
A merchant markets his goods throughout the year, indicating no set stock business period. The statement emphasizes continuous availability and ongoing advertisement of merchandise regardless of season.
Lincoln visitor W. W. Thimgan calls on friends in town while W. E. Hand from Greenwood attends county court matters. Harry P. Long of South Bend visits court house. attorney C. E. Tefft from Weeping Water matters in county court. Swanson siblings visit brother Herbert Swanson. George Gobelman from Santa Cruz in town to see relatives. George Dovey returns home from Lincoln hospital looking improved. Mason members Burnham, Mickey, Yant, and Pitman visit the Home.
George Schafer and two daughters of Ferguson Nebraska visit relatives in Cass county and friends in town. Henry Heese and wife with James Cunningham arrive from Orange California after a multi week auto trip. Wiley Sigler, recently back from a hospital stay for a severe left arm fracture, returns to Omaha after a family visit.
The funeral for Abram Rupley was held at 3 30 PM yesterday from the Bates home after his Sunday death following a lengthy illness. The service, simple and moving, featured Rev H G McClusky and hymns by Mrs John E Schutz. Burial was at Oak Hill Cemetery with pallbearers from old neighbors and friends. Out-of-town attendees included Mrs J A Murray, Mrs W D Smith, L R Upton and wife, Miss Ella Lotz, and Mrs Edith Oakes.
Hogs reached 15 on Monday at the National stock yards East St Louis the highest price since October 1920. The top was for selected light weights as receipts have been comparatively light recently.
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