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•r4 T, t. Street baity Centefts •Wart's eatekim Wsfers Ssn PimHW! IU«l(h«idi. IWR ImpeH ee*io«e. They "fc Do Work Wonders. UNO FOR RRKB TRIAL PACKAQ1 One thing yon should remember. Stuart's Calcium Wafers are continu ous in action. Their Influence is mainly in the skin. Here they assist to neutralise Impurities. The skin now became* clear pimples dry and flnke Off. boils cease, blackheads ur gone, yellow muddlness disappears and you •oon have the complexion that penplo talk about. No cream*, lotions, bleaches, or other external methods can do this. Oet a 10-cent box of Stuart-* Calcium Wafers nt any drug store Begin today. Or if y«u wish first to try them send the coupon for a free trial package. FREE TRIAL COUPON. F. A. Stuart Co., 823 Stuart Bldg. Msrshall. Mich. Heiid me at once, by return mail, a free tr.al package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name City .. State. If KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS AND NEUTRALIZE IRRI TATING ACIDS. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, sava a noted authorltv. The kidneys filter this acid fmm the blood and pass It on to the bladder. Where It often remains to rritate and Inflame, causing a burning:, scalding senaatlon. or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing th« night. The sufferer is in con stant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding aenaation and is very profuse: again, there is difficulty in avoiding It- Bladder weakness, most folks call It. because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple aliments to overcome. Oet about four ounces of J«d Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two er three days. This will neutralize the Aoids In the urine so It no longer Is a source of Irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act nor- •MUy again. Jmd Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and ia used by thousands of folks who are sobject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad •fleets whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithla-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. France Gives Aid to America The pouring- out of French blood and the enormous financial sacrifices are not the only aid France has given America. We are Indebted to the French peasants for a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments which has not only been marvel ously successful over there, but has been equally so over here. The ingred ients are imported and put up for sale in this country by CJeo. H. Mayr, for many years a leading Chicago chem ist, under the name of Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrh al mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation whfch causes practically stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. Old Reliable Drug Company, Henry 8. Mayer and druggists everywhere. GET AFTER THAT t^COLD RIGHT NOW Gel rifbt tftir it with A bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery SfW Mm lets cough or cold or caie fo until it grew dangerous, nipped It when (he began to eeufh before it dercioped BMMmie "SWax jaMBo eot Ms*, women, and children of every v'Mi un ut«d this preparation for '(mmf ftw prompt reliever. All art ueing it today because of its fgrftfv* result*. W. Cfenet Qenarem slit bottles. 60c snd $1.20. CdMkBtipetion Corrected Dr. King'* New Life Pills tonight cbar howcli, a clear head, clear day well berun in the digest ion, clearing skin. kTwiton but sun and comfortable. «Mr«« everywhere. 25c. HPB yen- |*ta»U night? Sanol Is •My MM Met for all kidney or trenbla* Sanol gives relief owe from all backache and trouble*. Sanel la a guar- Willy. 10 cents and i' Jf !V BUIE SHIFT HOT FIT MEMORIM BUfttAU OP EDUCATION ADVO CATING COMMUNITY BUILD- I NO* AS TRIBUTES. BUILD WITH BONDS OW FIFTH LOAN IS IDEA Plan Su0S«*t*d Partial Aid in Rait ing Fifth Lean-— Itwi Relative* of Soldier* Who Diod Overseas to Bo Given Personal Effect* Towns Scramble For War Relics. [By U. it. LXiu»rl frtj ). im Ii. :i. -Alemoriala to ^.ii'icd in France, in •nrii ini:j i'UilUmiis. d« .inJ SOI .ai uses, and, .»• built .• itli bonds of Washington. Amcrk an In rt (he form of dicatrj to ch wherever Hic fifth )ioj?r' 1 stiii Hei l\\ bureau's I tioial s:i-r.. ard unions I memorial to doni. The Kan an urscd by the a...i.i in .1 circular sent s.fiool lommunity in tartan of t.l.i toduy to i'x lac CriKcd .S... A number i«-aJy ciiiH .il It u:.ctaii: a: ritto. !'s o: I ho «.ir. a ijmmui.i'.ies haw al ii tiiat building, in rminwir of tr.c sac lif soldi"ij and saiiors more apt lOj'ri.tU and idt tnuur.lid .!.»•: 1 c».in\i ntional tyyi sr,i» ai\i mot.umer: uro.v in, arrison. ai. "that "Tnerc ru:i\ tion. author of tnu the con»en- n.ia. la- il in a gravc .c u'. a.l. :-s not a fitting huso w.io died for frce su-'-cstion, made !.o'.li in Krar.ce and Ain.rna. that these mem I um!s taxc tn: form of a community l-uiidmg. dedicated to .ic and social uses, is »/inii/.ij!ly wise and ought to meet universal ap ro-al. U:i the "alls of such uildin*s should "r.ang a bronze tablet eon a:nl ii{ $1.00 at tfe* MeBrids win Dru* the names of each 'community's martyr? to .ibtrty. "This ty ,f memorial will guar- I antee tha: no toy ivhu gave his life for J.isti'* and :'rivdoni w.ll be for gotten. Th« n^micr of Am* ri'-an lives lost in th .- \v ir is v/ry sn:.il! in cum l.arison to I'lu*" lost in tii« ci\i! war. If a comro'ir.-ty lost only thro» or four. I It might not think it w.,rth while to ijuild a monument. l'. .t i.omniunity building is needed entirely apart from its memorial purpose. The chief ad an a is a I I O A e\er, is not that it is economical, but that it keeps green an inspiring mem ory, anJ it seeks to put into opera lion, thru its ti\ic and social activi ties. the Ideals for which our boys fought in France." The circular points out that funds for the memorial could be- raised more tasily in the form of liberty bonds during the fifth loan. "B? this meth od," the circular says, "more, money for the government could be raised than by any other. Not only would many individuals gladly contribute an extra bond or two for thf benefit of thfir local community, but many wouid pool their small gifts and contribute to a bond." Kin to Get Soldiers' Effects. Iowa relatives of soldiers killed :n action or who died in France are to bo given the personal effects of their sor.s and brothers, the war department announced today. There has been es tablished at the port of embarkation, Hoboken, X. J., an effects bureau, the function of which is to receive from overseas the personal effects of all de ceased officers and enlisted men, and to distribute them to the proper person —wife, father, mother, or other rela tive of the deceased recognized by law. Upon the receipt of these ef fects at Hoooken, the effects bureau corresponds with the next of kin aa shown in th^ emergency address of the soidier concerned. AH persons de siring information concerning the per sonal effects of deceased officers and enlisted men should address their com munication to the effects bureau, port of embarkation. Koboken, X. J. Towns Seek War Relics. If the desires of the Iowa delegation are fulfilled by congress every town and hamlet In the state will have captured German cannon or field gun and carriage to decorate the town square. As an indication of the ac tivity of the Iowa congressmen in seeking the "spoils of war" for their towns, one day's introductions of bills from Congressman Green asked for field pieces for Audubon, Glenwood, Elk Horn, Atlantic, Council Bluffs, Red Oak and Guthrie Center. TELLS SITUATION IN SIBERIA. Czechs Worn Out, Without Allied Aid Will Fall Before Reds. [Correspondence of Associated Press.] Vladivostok, Jan. IT.—A gloom pic ture of the situation and outlook in western Siberia and Russia is drawn by C. L. Preston, who recently re turned as far west as Ekaterinburg, since there is no "front" in the usual accejrtance of the term. There were Czech outposts !n widely separated locations and the fighting was of a guerilla Mature. The Czechs, he said, were worn out with long service under trying circumstances and. in his opin ion, would fall easy prey to the bol shevikl If the menace of allied troops were removed. Behind the Czechs the country was full of ex-officers of the old govern ment, civil and military, who had slip ped through in disguise, put on their long-discarded uniforms and insigna and were busily plotting a restoration of the monarchy. Nobody, said Mr. Preston, was concerned with Improve ment of the economic conditions. Rail road service was maintained In a hit and-miss fashion. Practically only freight-cars were available for passen ger traffic and these were Invariably crowded to a ridiculous degree. Most of the passenger coaches were serving as domiciles for politicians or political leaders or for transporting delegations. A. considerable number were devoted to the service of allied officers and Red Cross or other chari table organizations, hut a far greater number were employed by the Rus sians. Stations at every town, of im portance along the Trans-Siberian were filled with can. Many had been stationary for months. A commendable feature of the situa tion, asserted Mr. Preston, was the de votion of the railway employes who had been working on half pay or with out pay and with Insufficient clothing and otherwise under most exacting conditions fixcept at Omsk, which Is mmm wmtm •ft tlM main an »t retreat of and at Irtratak whtok fo«w* i|N to keep thom novlni. II practically Impossible to 0*4 lod|ini». Every other city or town hM had lt« population doubled. VCHM) condition* are food throughout alberta, said Vr. Preston. In many localltloa the grain crop of 1»I8 waa still unexhausted and the product# of the various sections, duo to lack of transportation, were marked locally. It waa next to Impossible to ehtp product a not only because of lack of cam but owing to restrictions Imposed by tho vnrions local administrators to curtAll exportation. A thousand rutolew de manded for th^ u«e of a freight car In addition to regular freight charges, and the uncertainty of any shipment ever arriving at destination effectively dis couraged would-be shippers. Mr. Preston, who was formerly^ rest, ilent of Klga and Petrograd. waa des ignated by the government at Wash ington as an advisor In the relief work In Siberia. He has resigned hla commission and Is^ returning to America. IOWA'8 HONOR ROLL. Ten lows Selditr* Listed Among the Casualties of Our Overseas Forces. Washington. Kob. 21.—The names of ten lowans sppeaj' on the combined cawuslty lists issued for publication today. They ure: Died of disease--Private Stephen -Stalej. Webster City. Wouitded severely—Sergeant John G. Leemkuil. Sheldon Corporal Nlles A. Mc-ftowans, D* Soto Mechanic Ben P. Thlelan. Le Mars Privates Leslie Johnson. Rlverton Herman R. Thomas. Meltonvllle Clyde H. Doo litt'e. Dos Moines -'url T. Tygett, Batavia. KillfHl in action, previously reported missinjj In avtlon—Private Roy K. Power, Inwler. Wounded slivhtly. previously re ported mi.'«in« in action—Private Charlie Krick»on, 1'orwith. MORRIS BROTHERS FREED. Jury Acquits Men on Charge of As sault on Ribbey. The defendants were charged with the crime of nssiiult with intent to in dict great liodily injury. On thn eve ning of September 11. they followed Dewey Rihbey out the lsis theater and f|u irrelr.j with him over a ijuartei* which h" owed them, having borrowed it from them som« time previous. Mr. lliiibey claims th«t he tried to get the money at the ttuegniU drug store to pay it back and that he went out the Kick door of that store and that when he got down to Price's they Jumped upon him. knocked him down and that he became unconscious. He claims that he was injured in the back of the head and abdomen. Charles Jones, who claims that he saw them and heard them say they would make him pny or kill him and saw them strike him, found him prac tically unconscious, lying in a corn field. He was examined by Drs. Wyatt and Desmond and found not to be seriously injured. rv I Amu WcrrioT* Special to Tiroes Republican. Amea. Feb. 51.—When forty Bute College men and Ames boys l« UM Kith Infantry, rainbow division, went over the top In dne of the drives In Krs»oe last summer, they shouted to each other the old "Ames" football rallying ery. "Fight. Ames, Fight." Home one unknown to anyone in Ames, has written a poem about the Incident that was printed in the New Haven, Conn.. Register. Home one sent a copy of the paper to President R, A. Penrson of Iowa State College with the statement that this poem Is th« Attest tribute that has betn P«ld to college men In the wur. Tho author of the poem. Harold Wlllard Oleaeon. has never been connected wlth^ Iowa Huitc Collegn, as far ns Herman ICnapp. refftatrar. or Ward Jones, alumni sec retary. can And out. Tho poem Is as follows Fourth down three, and the tension grows— SUinds arc bushed—then the eager crowd In the stadium, rows on rows. Voice their war cry In cadence loud. Crouching linemen rcuct like springs: backs drive forward tho ball clutched tlsht. Nerved anew as the chorus rings Over the chalk lines—"Fight, Ames, FIGHT!" Fog, and mud and cheerless dawn: Whispers pass thru the sullen rain— •Two minutes more, boys! Pass It out! Then a whistle thrills—ends the strain: KuttU of stones from the parapet As soldiers scrambled to left and right, Mounting eyes flashing brighter yet At the heart stirring slogan, "Fight, Ames. FIGHT!" W» l«stcr City, Feb. 21—In the case of Doing battle for God and right, the state of Iowa vs. Murrlll Morris and Klhert Morris, which was tried in the district court yesterday, the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. They deliberated on the case for three hours before returning the verdict. Thus they answered when honor called. Giving all to their country's needs Leaving their college stately walled— Blazing her name with splendid deeds. Heroes, late of the football field. Shoulder to shoulder, never to yield. With their glorious war cry, "Fight. Ames. FIGHT!" BIRTHDAY OF IOWA "U.*' Institution to Celebrate Seventy-aecond Anniversary Feb. 25. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City, Feb. 21.—Tuesday. Feb. I'."., is th- state university of Iowa's wventy-seeund birthday. Several of its older sons and daughters will re turn to help celebrate the anniveraary which will take the form of a large foundation day convocation. '"har!es E- Pickett, of Waterloo, of the classes of '88 and '90. will give the main address. Mr. Pickett was a nvmiier of the board of regents of the university from 1SSN5 to 191'? and also sat !n the sixtv-flrst and eixtj-second congresses. W. O. Finkblne. clas«i' of 'TS and '90 wi! give reminiscences oi the earlier university. TQ the annual foundation day cele bration will be added a regular mid year convocation in which faculty members will appear in academic cos tume. and degrees will be conferred. Twenty students will present them- Buckwheat cakes—with sausage I Oh, how that combination does tempt the appetite on a wintry February morning 1 Soor Perhaps you've been forgetting how "powerful good" buckwheat cakes really are! Give yourself a treat tomorrow—see what pleasant memories the first taste brings back! Memories of all sorts of healthy out things—hickory smoke curling upward in thin blue wisps—skating on the old pond, coasting down the big hill into drifts gf snow— It's the simplest thing in the world lit*, Annt Jeaioa Ulllt Cotuuiw*. Bt. Mi.lwrl t.: 3 Lauded in Poetry Make this wonderful old-time breakfast the easy Aunt Jemima way! H:. ftp «. Aumr. uaireraity de»a women, who wffl'reoelte her doctors of philosophy. Pr. 0. T. W. Patrick, the rids* member of the faculty according to years of service, will preside at tlie ceremonies. Col. Morton C. Mumnt. commandant, will marshal the aca demic procession. The university band and male quartet will furnish music. Dome of the new university aongs. composed by faculty and alumni of the Institution, will be sung for the Brst tlmo at the convocation. TO STORC ARTIFICIAL ICS. Muscatine Plant Will be Bready fer Operation First of Week. Muscatine, Feb. |.—With prospects poor for natural Ice harvee: this year, the Puritan lee Company plans on completing nnnual repairs on tu«ar plant In South Muncatlne and com mencing the manufacture of the *ru. flclal product Monday. The capacity of the Puritan plant is thirty tons every twenty-four houn* and this will be taxed to the limit u"1 until Dec. 1 to supply the huge de mand caused by the. Inability to i^urc the natural product. Officials of the company fire re Llial baring accidents to their plant they can produce. 1,100 tons more by Dec. I than the amount needed to aouply local consumers. This estimate Is placed on the amount of Ice used locally Unit year. It !a explained the retail pri -e of the artificial product will exceed that of the natural Ice on account of the dif ference in the production cost. In har vesting natural ice, the only expense incurred Is the labor and the shrink age. Ia manufacturing the artificial product, there Is the original cost to make it. the labor In packing it an£ more loss Isf Incurred by shrinkage. TRAIN KILLS MONTOUR BOY. Audry Psxton Falls Under Wheels While on Trip to Tama. Special to Tlrnee-Republican. Montour, Feb. 31—Audry Paxton. aged about 18 years, died at 5 SO o'clock last evening at Tama, follow ing injuries sustained a few hours earlier when he fell under the wheels of a moving train. Paxton with a companion boarded a freight train here and rode to Tama on pleasure bent. In some manner he was thrown under the wheels while getting off the car in the Tama yards before the train stopped. One leg was severed near the hip, his skull was fractured and he was'otherwise bruis ed. He was removed to a physician's office, where he died. Paxton made his home here with bis sister. Miss Viola Paxton. his fath er. George Paxton and his mother be ing dead. Five brothers. Harold. Glen. Mil ford. Wendell and Allen, survive. News of Union. Union. Feb. 21 A. J. Tlsdale pur chased the T. B. Newby residence property in the north part of town this week. He is having some repair ing and decorating done before mov ing in March 1. George Mitchel is ill again at hli home west of town. Rev. W. R. Foster, a former pastor of the Christian church here, now of West Liberty, called on friends a few days this week. He baptised some of the converts of the Lindgren and Er win meetings Wednesday evening. The Buckwheat cakes with sausage! Um-m! AO N JlMIMA BUCKW HE to make buckwheat cakes—if you make them the easy Aunt Jemima way 1 All you need is a package of Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour—you nothing but water. necessary to make the best buck wheat pakes you've ever tasted is already mixed in the fkwr. meeting* win ee«tta«e »U Mst week. The fltatamwu* CM held Motel •Meting ct the a JT. Wllsaa ham* Thursday afternoon In honor of their war brides, Mesdamee C. Wilson. v. M. Wood and Lealie Davis. The elub presented each with a beautiful nut bowl, plclu end cracker, O. W. Rowley contracted the sale of his home and store building and stock of goods Thursday to Henry Btereborn, of Oarwln. Possession to be given after Jun*. Newe «r Belmend, Special to Times-Repub'4baja. Belmond, Fob. SI,—Tho Forresters held their annual ball and banquet In the opera house on Tuisday evening, the affair proving a huge success. The Belmonil high school basketiball teams met the fast Gainer teams on the local floor ot« Tuesday evening, and wire*severely -valloped in both gamee, the girls' gamo going to Garner by jf to is, while the score of the boys was 50 to S. A two-day school for telephone oper ators will be held In Belmond on March 13 and 14. The engineering at tention department of I-wa State Col lege. In co-operation with the tete phofie companies of the state, will conduct the sch'iol. funeral services were held on Mon day afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran church for Ooidon Shefveland. tho little son o( He- and Mrs. Shefvelanu. of Kenyon. Minn., well known In Bel mond. The !ad ulcd of diabetes last week at the home In Kenyon. The See crop here Is going to be complete failure. At no time this winter has the towa river, which flows thru the town, been frown over half a foot deep. John Berg in South Dakota thli week looking alter somo business in terests. He «nd his little daughter. Mildred, recently returned from Cali fornia where thy had spent a month visiting Mr. Berg's mother and sister. Mrs. Frank Jacobmeyer and family of Minnesota ore guests of Belmono relatives this week. Howard Head and wife mpve this week to Boy l. Wis., where iMr. Heed has purchased a farm and where they will make their future home. Ed Johnson held a closing out sale on his farm west of town on Wednes day and will move to Zimmerman, Minn. Henry Pofmateer sold his farm goods and machinery on Thursday and ex pects to move to New York state to make his future home. News of Greene. Special to Times-Republican. Greene. Feb. 21—The annual senior Junior reception was given at the high school Thunsday night in the form of a valentine party. Herman Schrader has returned from Missouri, where he had spent the winter with friends. Mrs. Philip Schultz died at her home Tuesday night after sufferinng for over three yeers from paralysis, dur ing which time she had been perfectly helplras and speechless. The annual high school declama tory contest will be held at the opera house Feb. 27. The winner at this contest will represent Greene at Traer. on March It. at the district contest. The contestants are Oratorical. Paul Debner, Guy Gates, Wilbird Langen hagen Regint Nixt: dramatic. Mil dred Bardeen. Winifred Sullivan, I Leone Van Eman. add Everything- Order a package of Aunt Jemima Buckwheat (in the yellow package)/ from your grocer and give your hus band this wonderful old-time break fast tomorrow! Aunt Jemima Mills. Company, St Joseph, Missouri. a-.'J-'V:,.. .. WivK't'.'-- ii) AwJar#*, vy, 4 ferfwf UM of ftweftwAoat, «am wbtat m0eMsb ECKMAN .V.t.JAT.On "I'se in town, Honey!'\ AT uJiuiWlA FtOMIl ir4» Imflmmmmm Tmkm "LimxmUvh Broma Qulnlno Tablet*" •V Be-suro you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box 1 OVER-EATING is the root el Marly all tigostfee evils. If year digestion Is weak or owtef Ri-hoidSmeaadlessoathotterkilter, the mmw ai4 to hatter dlgaetiea. Pleasant to take—effective. Ki-moida MADK MA KENS OR Let help straighten estyow digestive troubles. BY BCOTT ft BOWNE «coTr» GMUVEIWT Get Rid of That Persistent CougH Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbullder of 30 years cucccsaful UN. Wo AND |LW bottf6B EABOFUATORTi rtltad^phta Dr. Wilbert ShallenbergM 7M Osfcwul hi, Cldwn Iswlsii Chronic, Nerrous stnd Special Diseases Over SOU of petieata tw from reeomraendatlafit 4ft thrw bar*cured. ilta visit io Hoi el SvOOdart, Mar shalltown. March, 1st, 1911. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED We will remove without charge all dea- horses, cattle, swlno and sheep within a radius of It ml lee of Marshalltown. Phone us at our expense. Phones: Office, 101: Plant, 10 ee 17-8: Nigbt Phone, 1111 Atias Disposal Works Marsballtpwn. Iowa *v 1 -1 .. "T ./ \yy T'f|