MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925.
) After EVery Me alX,
B
xJSS!' I KEPT Jj
Paos It around
after every meaL
Give the family
the benefit of its
aid to digestion,
a cans teeth too.
Keep It always
in the house.
(j 'Costs little' kelps much
OH! -MY
Aching Backs Make Life Miserable
for Many Plattsmouth People
It isn't right to suffer day ia and
day out with dull, unceasing back
ache. Or b,e utterly miserable with
sharp stabs of pain whenever you
stoop or lift. But chances are you
will suffer these tormenting aches
i'd pains as long as your weakened
l.idneys are neglected. You may have J
luadaehes. too, spells of dizziness and j
urinary disorders. Then use Doan's,
Pills a stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys. Experiences of Plattsmouth
people prove the merit of Doan's.
Mrs. Wm. Ballance, 406 Granite
street, Plattsmouth, says: "My back
vi's weak and lame and when I stoop
ed or got in an unusual position,'
h b n k i
y h U !i i
s iarp paiiifi shot through my hid-j a few weeks after his arrival in
r-ys. A dull, gnawinj ache across ; Seattle and up to the time of his
my iKtck annoyed me a great deal, i death was the faithful pastor of the
My kidneys were weak, too. Doan's J Port Orchard congregation.
Pills relieved the trouble and Ij "He was a staunch friend to- all
haven't had any kidney complaint J and ready to do an act of kindness,
6ince." jr render assistance wherever his ser-
Mrs. Ballance is only one of many, vices were needed. A word of encour
Plattsmouth people who have grate-; agement and a cheery greeting were
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your the lot of all who came into contact
back aches if your kidneys bother, with him and his influence for good
you, don t simply ask for a kidney in the community was far reaching,
remedy ask distinctly for DOA:7"S "Surviving Rev. Youtsey are his
PILLS, the same that Mrs. Ballance devoted wife, who has stood by him
hid- the remedy backed by hcme;a::d assisted him throughout his ea
testimony. 60 cents at all dealers. ! rcer in the ministry, a son, Elmer E.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, j Youtsey, of Port Orchard, and three
N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame !si.ster3 and two brothers in the east.
Remember the Name." j "Funeral services were held at the
Christian church on Tuesday in
F. H. McCarty of Union was here!ckarKe ot the Rev- Cleveland Klei
.tQday..fcK.afew.:hour3 attending to ! Bauer, . . of the University Christian
'some matters of business. church, assisted by Rev. A. M. Herd
, 'of the Port Orchard Methodist
church, Rev. Davies of the Bremer
CARBON DISAPPEARS!
when you use
BERTSCHY BY-PASS
OLD STYLE
Murray, Nebraska
Thursday, February 28
Admission 50c
M. G. Churchill, Manager
Showers of Shirts!
A veritable cfoud burst of shirts every style, from
a good hard hitting work thirt z.nd low, comfortable
collar attached ones to the sturdy madrar, percales,
broadclothes and fines't silks. You'll surely find the
shirt to your liking, both in style and color. Heaps
and heaps of them at $1.00.
Snappy new Spring creations at $1.15, $1.25, $1.50
Gnuine English Broadclothes at $2,00 and $2 50
PASSING OF THE
REV. D. A. YQUT-
SEY IN THE WEST
Short Biography of the Former Min
ister of Christian Church in
This City A Good Man.
From Fridays 1I1
The following from the Port Or
rhard . Washington, Independent
tells of the life and last illness of
Rev. David A. Youtsey, one time pas
tor of the First Christian church of
this city and notice of whose death
appeared in the Journal - several
davs aero:
"After an illness of several weeks,
Rev. D. A. Youtsey, pastor of the
Port Orchard Christian church was
summoned by death on Monday morn
ing. Rev. Youtsey had been In charge
of the Christian church here since
September, 1921, and through his
! efforts and untiring energy had built
up a large congregation.
"Rev. Youtsey was a man among
men. Possessed of sterling character,
a ready sympathy and a quick under
standing of his fellows, he readily
became a man of influence, and his
activity and excellent example will
be missed from the community.
"During his life he had been en
gaged in various lines which had
brought him in contact with people
in all walks of life and under almost
all conditions, and from the know
ledge gained from the school of ex
perience was able to give counsel and
assistance whenever the occasion re
quired, in a measure that was most
beneficial.
'David A. Youtsey was born in
Blair county, Pennsylvania, on Sep-
t ember 6, 1854, and at the time of
his death was 70 years, 5 months and
3 days of age. He began his minis-
jtry of the Christian church at Una-
idilla, Nebraska, over thirty-five years
ago. and his work was continuous in
that state until his removal to Wash
ington in the fall of 1921. He was
i called to the church at Port Orchard
ton Christian church and Rev. Ray
E. Dewfleld, secretary of the Chris
tian church of the Northwestern di
vision. Rev. Kleihauer joined Rev.
Youtsey's church and was baptised
by him when a young man and the
two had been close friends for many
years.
"The community mourns the loss
of a good citizen, a faithful worker
and one whose activities in the town
will bear fruit for a long time to
come."
WINTER GOLF SCORES
As was predicted severul days ago
by the seer of the Journal, the late
winter scores of the Plattsmouth
golfers are materializing into some
real surprises that give promise of
world beating records ere Old Sol
has reached this section of the world
on his northward Journey.
These fine bracing mornings are
calling the golfers as well as the
t
robin from their winter quarters and
as the sun peeps over the distant
Iowa hills, the sharp explosions of
the open cutouts on the cars bound
for the golf course can be heard from
all parts of the city, announcing to
the whole wide world that the fol
lowers of the canny Scot game are
on the Job and expecting to produce
some rare sport this season.
So far the reports from the golf
course give Dr. R. P. Westover. last
year's champ, a lead with a score of
34, which is dangerously near his
last year's record, while Andy Moore,
movie magnate, is pushing him hard
with a score of 36, secured yester
day. Clayt Rosencrans, 1925 contender
for the belt, has not reported his
score, but scouts around his camp
report strange movements by the
coming title holder and it ia thought
that he is indulging in secret prac
tice so that he will be able to make
an early season start in the battle
for the silver shaving mug.
BROTHER OF A
LOCAL MAN GAINS
FAKE AS WRESTLER
Rudy Hasson, Wrestling Under Name
of Rudy Dusek, Wins Bont at
Okmulgee, Oklahoma.
Prom Tuesday's Daily
A copy of an Okmulgee, Oklahoma,
newspaper has reached the Journal,
in which is contained an account of
a wrestling bout between uuay ua
sek, described as the boy wonder, and
Jake Reed, one of the top notchers
in the mat game from the state of
Missouri.
Dusek is "a brother of Anton Has
son of this city and wrestling under
the Dusek non de plume, has gained
fame as a grappler of no meagre abil-
ty. A large picture of the "Boy
Wonder" as he is known, appeared
in the World-Herald recently.
Here is the account of the match
at Okmulgee, February 13th:
"Okmulgee wrestling fans saw the
greatest match of the season at the
Hippodrome theatre last night when
Rudy Dusek, boy wonder of the mat
won two out of three falls from Jake
Reed, of Fulton, Mo.
"Dusek beat Reed at his own game.
punishing his opponent's arms in the
firdt fall which he won in 59 minutes
and 50 seconds. Each tried headlocks.
Dusek was able to make comparative
ly few of them stick on his shorter,
more compactly built opponent while
Dusek proved that the meanest of
headlocks affect him not at all.
"Eight or ten successive Japanese
short arm scissor holds finished Reed
n the first fall, though for the first
30 or 40 minutes. Reed had the odds.
"Both came back, apparently as
good as new for the second fall.
Reed won it in 11 minutes by pin
ning his heavier opponent to the mat
with a body scissors and arm lock3.
"The third fall developed possibly
more action even than the first, with
the odds about even. Reed showed
poor Judgment of his opponent three
or four times and lost the fall and
he match because of it alter almost
pinning Dusek twice.
"He applied headlock after head-
lock upon Dusek and Rudy feigned
grogglness until he got his opportun
ity to slam Reed at three different
times. The Missouri wrestler, how
ever, refused to fall hard or flat and
the net result of each slam was
merely to further weaken Reed.
"At last Dusek got the' flying mare!
hold he had tried for in each fall, j
Reed resisted it mightily but went
down. Even then Dusek found it all
he could do to pin him.
"The advance dope as to the com
parative strength planned out about
right. If there was any difference
whatever in the strength of the two
men, it was In Reed's favor. Dusek
displayed greater endurance.
"Dusek's ability to get and apply
in terrible fashion the short arm
scissors hold won him the match. In
other respects, Reed probably had a
shade the advantage in skill. Reed's
short, stocky build gave him an ad
vantage that helped to offset Dusek's
greater endurance and weight. Reed
weighed 196 pounds; Dusek. weighed
203.
"The next match will be between
Dusek and George Vasgell, probably
on the night of February 23, Frank
Lamarque announced from the ring
side. VasseU's challenge to Dusek for
finish match was conveyed to the
fans."
NEVADA jVIAY CHANGE LAWS
ON METHOD OF EXECUTION
Reno, Nev., Feb. 19. Substitution
of shooting for lethal gas in the exe
cution of condemned persons is pro
vided in a bill introduced in the Ne
vada legislature today. The bill has
the endorsement of the warden of
the stato prison. Until the passage
of the lethal gas law, condemned
persons in Nevada were allowed to
choose either hanging or a firing
squad.
"Execution by lethal gas is atro
cious," said Warden D. S. Dickerson.
"I am convinced from, my experience
that either shooting or hanging is
more humane and that shooting is
least objectionable from a humani
tarian viewpoint."
Dickerson was formerly United
States superintendent of prisons un
der President Wilson.
FOE SALE
Team of draft horses, good wagon,
see Claude Hubbard, 918 Gold st.
fl9-2tw
"COLD IN THE HEAD"
Is an aeiuo aitacx or Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in a "run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICrNB is U
Treatment consisting1 of an Ointment, to
he Bsed locally,
d locally, an a Tonic, which r; ;
UM't
Quickly
and irakinsr you less liable to "cnldi."
MANLEY HAS
COMMUNITY
DEMONSTRATION
Commercial Club of Thriving Little
City Has Entertainment That
Pleases Large Crowd.
Frta Friday's Daily
The business men of Manley while
the town is not very large nor the
population now very numerous, are
getting together for the betterment
of their community. On last Wed
nesday evening the Commercial club
of Manley had a meeting and ban
quet at which time they gave a most
appreciable program in which was
contained one feature, that of the
"Depot Lunch Counter," which the
ladies of the R. N. of A. had used
and which was augmented by a list
of other very interesting numbers
which made an evening or very
worth while entertainment.
Among the other very delightful
numbers were readings by Mesdames
Ralph Keckler and Wm. Carper and
which were creatly applauded. The
MiS3es Vogler, Leota and Luella,
saner very beautifully a number of
songs which were very highly appre
ciated by all. Instrumental music
was furnished by Mrs. Wm. Heeb-
ner with the clarinet, while Miss
Alice Harms presided most delight
fully at the piano. Little Lloyd Wal-
cott who is only seven years or age.
sang most wonderfully and pleased
the vast audience who listened in
tently as he was singing. A quar
tet composed of Messrs. Clyde Jenk
ins and Buff Harman of Weeping
Water and Messrs. Cyrus and Harri
son Livingston, greeted the meeting
with a wonderful series of rendi
tions. Adolph Steinkamp with his
wonderful accordian, gave some very
delightful music. This would have
j been a good program to have broad
cast but the facilities were not pres
ent.
We are pleased to see the people of
this village get together in an effort
to make their town the best and we
can say that is all the people who
are members of this organization
would work to that end they can
have Manley the largest and best
town in Cass county in the coming
half dozen years.
Following the meeting was the
election of officers of the club, they
being: A. H. Humble, president:
Herman Dall. vice president; Theri
Harms, secretary-treasurer. A large
number of the new members were al
i;p received which adds to the effec
tive working force of the organiza
tion.
4- -h--i-wk--h-
t mm News items
!- -H-M-M-H-H-M-5--5
Oswald Viefin moved during the
past week from the Mark Wiles farm
to a farm near Waverly.
John Crane was a visitor in Omaha
last Wednesday and Thursday where
he went to attend the meeting of the
retain lumbermen.
August Stander, Frank Stander of
Omaha, and W. J. Rau were all look
ing after some business matters in
Lincoln last Monday.
Mrs. Charles Murphy has been vis
iting in Omaha for some time past
the guest at the home of her daugh
ters who make their home there.
Mrs. Thomas Keckler of Falls City,
has been visiting in Manley for some
time, a guest at the home of her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson.
August Stander, was dressing his
summer supply of meat last Thurs
day and thus secured a prominent
article of his larder for the coming
summer.
Herman Dall the "Village Smithy"
was a visitor in Omaha last Thursday,
driving over to the metropolis in his
truch for some supplies for his busi
ness in Manley.
Edward Kelley was a visitor in
Omaha for a good portion of the
week and was looking after some
matters of business a3 well as visit
ing with his many friends there.
Will.the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Earhardt, was at the hospital
last week and had his tonsils re
moved which have been giving the
young man much trouble during the
past.
Frank Bergman, with the assist
ance of his neighbors, was dressing
meat for the summer use on last
Tuesday, and getting ready for the
real work of the summer and spring
as soon as it shall come.
One of the little sons of Andrew
Stander has been having a seige of
pneumonia, but which with careful
treatment and the best of nursing
has been overcome and the little fel
ltfw is at this time getting better.
R. Bergman was called to Omaha
last Thursday, being called there to
look after some business matters and
also was visiting with friends. While
he was away Joseph Wolpert wa3
looking after the store and the busi
ness in Manley.
Emery Gibbons and the wife are
moving to a farm of Mr. Jourgeson's
south of Weeping Water, where they
will farm the coming year. The many
friends in and near Manley, who
have learned to love this couple are
sorry to have them leave this neigh
borhood. The streets of Manley, which have
been very bad for some time past,
are now in good condition as are most
of the roads leading from the city in
the ecnter of Cass county. Both
Vernie Rockwell and August Kreck
low have been working them, and
j they are now in good condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson enter
tained at their home last Sunday
evening a number of their friends as
a house warming as they had finished
moving Into their new home, A most
pleasant evening was had, there were
present for the occasion Mesers. and I
dami Hugh O'Brien. R. Pickard;
and A. H
Humble.
hoist
Special Cug S. Floor Covering Sale!
Fobrusry
We have arranged with one of the largest western rug distributors to have
their complete sample line of rugs on display in our store February 28 to March
4 and will be able to supply rugs of all qualities in all of the various sizes. We
will have a large assortment to select from and it will pay you to make your se
lection at this time.
Gold Seal Oorigoleums!
We carry a complete line of the nationally advertised Gold Seal Congol
eum rugs, also six and nine foot widths. Bring your room measurements and se
lect your Congoleums before the stock is broken.
If you are going to be in the market for rugs of any description, you cannot
afford to miss this sale.
New goods arriving daily and our store is now ready to serve you with
anything you may need in the home at prices that are right.
We do Upholstering and All Kinds of Furniture Repair Work!
Free Delivery within Thirty Miles
Phone 645
at Omaha for several weeks past, and
who has been slowly recovering was
reported as being well enough to re
turn home ia a few days. Her many
friends will rejoice when she is able
to again be at her home and well
again.
The membership of the Koyai
Neighbors of America and the Mod
ern Woodmen of America gave their
members. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhge,
a farewell reception, at which a most
pleasant time was had. Mr. and Mrs.
Ruhge have lived in Manley for the
past year and have won many warm
friends who are loath to see them
move away.
The members of the Royal Neigh-:
bors of America demonstrated their!
appreciation of the very faithful
service of their secretary, Mrs. Hugh!
O'Brien, who has served so faith-
fully for the past five years and has'
never missed a meeting and being s
one of the most faithful workers for
the good of the lodge, gave her a
very beautiful gold ring which she
is prizing very highly.
Have Enjoyable Time.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America celebrated, very ap
propriately at their hall last Satur
day afternoon at a two o'clock dinner.
their 16th anniversary of the insti
tution of the order in Manley. They
gave a most enjoyable dinner as well
as putting on an excellent program
which had been prepared for tne
ocassion. A piayiet in tne program.
The Depot Lunch Counter," was
full of fun and wit and was enjoyed
very much.
Entertained Tuesday Evening..
At the beautiful home of J. C.
USEKOLD GOODS
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD goods from good homes
at great sacrifice: one $110 copper
tube laundry Queen Electric wash
er. 4u: one nana power w&suer,
$7.50; one 54-inch dining room ta
ble, $25; one oak buffet, $15; one
walnut buffet, $25; one large side
board, $8; one cupboard, $6.50; 5
rockers, $1.75 to $8; one $35 china
cabinet, $15; 10 dining room and
kitchen chairs, $1 to $2.50; 3 full
sized beds, good as new, 4.50 to 7.50;
3 good slightly used matresses, $4 to
$6; one oak dressing table, $10; one
maple- dresser, $14.50; one ivory
dresser. $20; 2 davenport beds, good
as new, $35 each; 2 sanitary cots,
$5 and $6; 2 beds, $3 each; 4
good incubators in good condition,
$10 to $15; 1 $40 couch, $20; 2
single cots. $2.50 each; 1 $75
11-3x12 Axminster ruga, $39.50; one
9x12 Axminster rug, $25.00; two
Congoleum ruga, Just like new, $10
each; two baby cabs, $10 and $12
each; 1 crib, $4.58T one Maleable
range, $45.00; one Garland, grange,
$39.50; one Round Oak range,
t40; one small range, $22.50; one
hole laundry stove, $7.50; one
Perfection oil stove, 3 burner, $8.50;
one oven, $3.50; one floor lamp, com
plete, $7.50; one writing desk,
$7,50; two library tables, $9 and
ciothes racks, tubs, boilers, hoes,
rakes, garden plow, refrigerators,
chairs, rockers, settees.'' Everything
c-oea at a real clean ud sale. Come
in while they are here. Don't forget
our repair and upholster department
FREE DELIVERY
CHRIST & GHRIST
Furniture and Rugs
SSfii fi Karen
CI heist 4x-Ghrisf
1 18-122 South Sixth St.
Rauth and son Herman and wife on
last Tuesday was held a reception at
which a number of their friends were
present for the enjoyable evening.
Card games, music and the radio en
livened the evening which was made
the more enjoyable by a delightful
luncheon which was served. There
were there for the occasion Messrs.
and Mesdames, A. H. Humble, Wm.
Heebner, Frank Bergman, Frank
Taylor, Hugh O'Brien, Emery Gib
bons, Joseph Miller, Walter Mocken
haupt and their son Arthur, who was
cne of the elements of the life of the
occasion.
FEESH COW FOE SALE
-
Good, gentle milker and a dandy
butter cow.
H. E. WARDEN,
f23-2sw. Union, Neb.
BOX SUPPER FPJDAY NIGHT
You are cordially invited to attend
a program and box supper at Pleas
ant Hill school, district 26, about
4'2 miles west of Murray on the
state highway, Friday evening, Febr.
27th, at 8:00 o'clock.
CREDA FLEISCHMAN,
f23-sw, f25-26 d. Teacher.
Buy your ink and pencils at the
Bates Bock and Gift Shop.
MENS HATS
OEAD WEAR lhat's the vogue today and Hendwear
fiMthat will be worn next Spring- such are the Hats
that are being offered here this week at
S 1
These are all new Spring goods at a wonderfully at
tractive price. Colors -sand, nearl. nourlr. Kl.rL-
and brown.
C. E. WescottVSohs
hoist
oodsl
Plattsmouth
B. Y, P. U. PLAY "SAFETY
FIBST" AT UNION FRIDAY
The play, "Safety First.- to be
given at the M. W. A. hfcll in Union
Friday evening, February 27th, by
the Young People of the Baptist
church of Union, will be well worth
attending. Admission, 35c and 20e. .
f23-2sw
WANTED
Vacancy now offered to handle
Ward's Reliable Products In Casa
county. Gentlemanly, steady hustler
desired. Previous experience not nec
essary. Particulars forwt.rded on re
quest. Dr. Ward's Medical Co.,
Winona. Minn. Established in 1856.
fl6-4tw
ATTENTION POULTRY RAISERS
I have taken a baby chick agency
for the Elkhorn Vallej' Hatchery,
one of the largest nnd most up to
date hatcheries in the state. Guar
antee 100 safe arrival of live,
sturdy chicks. Orders for any quan
tities of any breed promptly filled.
For prices, etc., phone 130-J.
DOROTHY BRINK,
fll-tfd Plattsmouth, Neb.
Advertise your wants in the Jour
nal for results.
50
Sold by druggists tor over 40 Years.
Mrs. Frank Earhardt, who has can
"ON THE CORNER"
Plattsmouth
F. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. O.
been at the St. Catherine's hospital "
