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7 ClearYonr Scalp and Skin With Cuticara Aiter inaving *id before bathing tooch dandruff and itching, pimple* and blackheads with Cuticura Oint ment Wash all off with Cuticura Soap and -iot water, using plenty of Soap best applied with the hands. One Soap for all uses, shaving, shampooing, bathing. Finally dust shaven parts with Cuticura Talcum. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c. each at all dealer?. WAS CONSTIPATED AND A NERVOUS WRECK •ED-FAST FOUR MONTHS. NOW UP AND GAINING IN FLE8H. •"Ftmr months ago I was bed-fast. I waa badly constipated, suffered con tinually from chills and fever, and wit* always taking cold, until my jiervous system vaa completely wrecked. 1 mif fered with neuralgia, pains around my head, soreness all thru my «. hest and pains under my shoulder blades. "It ia all gone now. I ain on my feet and doing my own cooking, and gaining in flesh right along. Milk* Emulsion has certainly worked wond ers for me."—Mrs. Frank Rhoderick. R. R. 36, Decker. Ind. Constipation is the mother of a large family of diseases. The whole system is clogged and weakened. Salts and physics give only temporary relief and usually aggravate the trouble. Hilks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people and it has produced amajtny results in many cases of tu berculosis of the lungs. Chronic stom ach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. It works ilka m&glo on coughs and eolda. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon Ilk® ice cream. A truly wonder ful medicine for weak sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urg«d to try MUka Emulsion under this gaurantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to direc tions if not satisfied with the re sults, your money will be promptly re funded. Prloe COo and $1.20 per bottle. iTh* MTULS Smuision Co.. Terre Haute. Find. sold recommended by all leading druggists. MOTHER fflIP. N0 BUS® It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Piaster Without the Burn or Sting Moatemle is a dean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard piaster—does It better and does not blis ten You do not bare to bother with a cloth. Yoa simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nones use Muster* ote and rf "*T"TWvl it to their patients. They will gladly tell yoa what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains mi aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mwftclfffr bruises* chilblains, frosted feet, colds erf the chest (it often pre* vents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jaxs hospital size $2.50. Kb. •—Atlantic Express S: 2J p. m. No. IS—Chlca*o Special 17:1* a* m. No. 30—Pacific Limited ie a. m. No*. 4, i. II, 10. dally axcept Sunday. *. Bteps to nostra sleeping-car TTSSSSU Cog FvDsrtaa. Nob, and palate CHICAGO OR EAT WESTERN •Csrn Bstt Route" GO EN(I SOUTH lfk fr-«tJttsanaK.C.Llin. ihf So. 9—K. C. Mail and Exp. ,» P? tto. *—KXX aad Bt. Oossplt 10:08 a. m. r^SirW' -Pas Mom— liafl... Ms L: OODVQ NORTH Ha. S—Twto CttIs»Xim litis m. No. 4—CWoago-Sfc P. *sp..»:io (a M—Dally .............. T:|| •Filer ...... loa« p. b. '4', MINNBAPOUB A ST. LOUIS Bffsettrs -AprU I. VM %X MO&7H BOUND ITa. 1—Albert Iss Mall, (a. Ctty Mali *x. •ift aaadar ............ «:ll n, giCMIortk Star Xindlstf Is$0 a. QL «M)l AO.)..diss«, a. 7^ BOOTH BOUND MK. Loots and Kansas CttrMma (ssespt Sunday) l:H p. ea, Ms. 1» Paorta fev. Boa) tf. •—NorU Star limited (BMBy) SC sk tiwt bdgtt (asospt Bna.)..T:M •TOST CRT BRANCH Issss intn SiCS pi a. Wmmmgm (4i0r MSn Miss m. s«ss»iB«iaf).. 'J'' 1 1 Rimw QUITS JOB UNDER FIRE RETIREMENT OF. STATE GAME WARDEN FORCED BY IN VESTIGATION. DECLINES REAPPOINTMENT TENDERED BY HARDING Is Closing Thres-Yaar T»rm—Commit t*« Found irr«^uiariti«s in Sale o' F.ah Seinad by State. Lack of Eco nomy and Placing Too Many Rola- I tivoa on State Payroll. Si»viul to TimoH-Krp il'ln ati. Des Moine*. Apvll Thf house vltMnir.g a? *he fiijntol goes, the retirement of Stale (.iatiH- Warden E. It*. Hlnsha* hem* another step in the purxniR I'V thr ret'-illicans of political Ot-adweiKht whicn promised to make capital for the leiiu'ciats in the next state campaign. Mr. HiDbha* nfuted to accept his Kppoinuiient lenJerrU by the gover I nor on April t»nd the governor ap 1 pointed us his Kaccessor HP Thrao ways to fduoe your wm/gtit mailed tree to *ny Mdrew. H«llChm.Co.DetcB-l02St.Lo«u.Mo. Railroad Time Table CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN. GOING WEST. No. 11—Denver Special 1:80 a. •No. 1—Orerland Limited t: 01 a. m. No. I—China and Japan Ex. 8:21 a. ta. Ka 29—Ames Passenger H.-tla-m. No. 6—Dea Moines Pass'ger 5:10 p. m. No. 19—Pacific Express 8:1} p, GOING EAST. No. 4—Dea Molnea Pass'ger a. m. No. II—IPenTcr Spevicu ..... i: i3 p. No. S—Orerland Limited 8:45 a. m. tMfeM—Cltiitoa Passenger .. IrlTp.®. S ish \V. E. Albert, of Luiising. who lia* been the head deputy unl-r Hinshaw. The resignation follows a probe of the conduct of the fish and game de I partment conducted by the committee I on departmental affairs, and waa con tained in a letter sent to Governor I Harding by Hinshaw. who is confined in thr Methodist hospital with influ enza. Irregularities in connection with the sale of fish seined by the state, nepo tism. and lack of economical adminis tration were the :hief criticisms made by the committee. Hinahaw was serving a three year term which would jiave expired this summer, and his resignation took the foim of a declination of reappointment. He is one of the most widely known sportsmen in Iowa and is prominent as a trap shooter. RETURNS FROM HUN PRISON, John Klinksr Was German Captive From Sept. 16 to Armistice. Special to Timej-Refiublican.^ Denison, April 12.—Having experi enced many things that came to only a lew of the Iowa soldiers who served in France, including that of having been a prisoner of the Huns. Johnny Klinker arrived home this week from overseas, surprising his relatives and friends completely as they did not even know he was on this side of the At lantic. He still carries in his leg a Hun bu'.let as a reminder of the great war and his participation irf it. Young Klinker. son of German par ents. entered the army at Camp Dodge on March *8. 1918. He was not kept waiting long and May 3 landed In T.iverpool, and a few days later was :n Prance. He waa iff Co. G. 137th in fantry. 35th division. Kls unit was placed :n a so-called "quiet" sector July 9. was in the battle of the \rgonne and Sept. 2*t!i was shot !n •he leg. He Tawled amid shot and shell to a she!! hole, belr.sr several-times almost •juried alive by the dirt thrown up bv *he exploding shells. After lying "for •wenty-four hours in the shell hole a '"or.nter attack by the H'.ms brought 'i:m within their lines when he was discovered and made a prisoner. He was not mistreated and was taken to a 'ir.-t-a camp and later to a prison canto at Stuttgart. After arriving at Ptnttsrart his cat "rirs discovered that he could speaK Jerman. Thereafter he was subjected •o many discourtesies by the Huns vh-o upbraided him for fighting against his ••brothers." After the armistice -vast signed there was a general letting •up and as the Red Cross had previ ously aided the prisoners there was a better feeling. For days at a time the prisoners had no food hut plenty of good drink ing water. Dec. 11 Kllnker was ex changed for a German prisoner and was'sent to Vichy, France. He was in a base hospital six weeks. A "brother of Klinker is also in the overseas army and he leaned that just before he was taken prisoner his brother Ed was only two miles from him. The brother is still in Franc© or Germany. Grinnell and Vicinity. Special to Timef-'Reriublican. Grinnell, April 12.—George G. Bow ers. of Hedriek. wag in Grinnell yes terday and traded a half section of land in Lvman county, South Dakota, to E. O. Tou"S. of *hi« oitv. for hi* residence at 1215 Elm utreet. Mr. Bowers has a son in the senior class in the college here and a daughter who will he in the freshman class next fall. He gets possession of the residence he has just acquired, on June 1. and will then move h!.« family to Grinnell. Ir. Ozora S. Davis, president of Chicago Theological Seminary, will preacn the inurning sermon ^h» Congtegational church of this city next Sunday. Pastor Caose will preach in the evening. Mrs. Gulllermiiva Florres. a Mexican woman of refinement, a wife and the mother of two young daughters, died at the age of 26 years at her home on State street, on Wednesday. Funeral services were held yesterday after noon, conducted by Rev. M. H. Han- MAKE YOUR SHOES nn Tea months ago, W. H. KeBey, a lumber salesman of Omaha, had pair of shoes re-soled with Neolm'Soies. Mr. KeHey does mtkh walking and has worn these shoes constantly. He says "they are still good fas another ten months of wear?* Good shoe stores carry Nefliln^oled ahoes iatftany stylec to men, wpmen and children. They coat you nataore than duet that gfre lets wear. Hedhn Soiss amals&availsMeeverywhefe for re-soiing. Remember these soles are created by science, to be what soles should be They ace cOmfcctabieand waterproof?-** wdl aa kms-weaAng. They are n»de by The Gbedyear Tire & Rubbo* Gamnmy, Akrdu. Ohio, who also males Wtngfoot Hseu—guaran teed to outwear any other heels. 1 "I ot UM Oatholts efcaroh, with ta tenant «t Haastwoed usiaatwy. MM hsvN an md mother la Mwlofc tos sldss a husband and two daughter* on* years and ou W inoaths old. her*. Her natural rsfln«pn«nt sttract ed «omt good American lad)* friends in the city who helped to brifhtea her last day*. The regular monthly supper for April of the young women's fellowship clut). that was postponed from teat Monday, is to be held In the Com re national church parlors on nest Mon day evening beginning at :tt. The attendance was very good yes terday and the Intereot gratifying at the opening of the insplrationaWnstl tute in the htgh school auditorium. 'ounty Superintendent Batelle Coon ia conductor with the following Inspira tional Instructors and lecturers Miss Jeanette Kllng, Cincinnati, ., inter preter of literature: Prof. Glenn X. Mr11 v, lecturcr. prufesstr of orstorv at Iowa State I'nlverslty Miss Belle £chofleld. Iowa 8tate Teachers' College: i'itv Suienntendent H. P. Smith, of the Newton schools. Numerous old-time friends of 'harles K. Saltsman, as a hoy in grade and high schools, in college and In later years when he spent his vaca tions from West Point at his old home town of Panora or with his parents In Iea Moines, will be glad and proud to learu that, as brigadier general in the United States regular army ser vice, he has recently been awarded the highest insignia In the power of his country to give, the distinguished service cross. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hunt, who have been welcome resUlenttf of Grlnnell for the past ten years, are planning to still keep their residence here altho they may be away mucir' of the time the near future In traveling and visiting reWtfivts and friends. Mr. Hunt express* himself as needing and desiring a rest after forty-two years of continuous mercantile labor. Dr. R. K. Brooker. formerly practic ing osteopathy at Adel. but for a year or more past having been in army ser vice. has settled down in Grlnnell, taken an office at 923 Broad street, and he and his wife are domiciled at 1016 Elm street. Rev. Edmund March Vittum. who has just closed his work, of a year and a half as pastor-:n-charge of the Con gregational ohureh here in the absence of the regular pastor. Rev. E. Cross, has accepted the pastorate of the *edar Falls Congregational church for the immediate future, tho etill retain ing his residence in Grlnnell. He preaches his first sermon under the new conditions on Sunday morning next. His sister. Miss Bertha Vittum. who lias been his close companion for so many years, goes for the present, back to the old home at Sandwich, -V H. Raymond Curtis who has spent a year or more in the^navy, some months in France, reached the home of ^lis parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Curtis, of this city, on Tueadav evening, ex pecting several days of vacation. Early Wednesday morning a telegram came. "Report back at once, ship leaving for overseas." ACCIDENAL DEATH BY GUN DISCHARGE Mrs. John Clarsy, Aged Widow Woman In Handing Shotgun to Grandson is Instantly Killed, When Charge Tears Open Side ef Head—No Inquest Weld Clearfield. April 12.—FYiday abnut o'clock Mrs. John Clarey. a widow living five miles northwest of here was instantly killed by the accidental dis charge of a shotgun. Her grandson. Joseph Clarey. farming her place and livmg with her. «hot a squirrel and handea the gun to his grandmother. It appears that she saw another squirrel and asked the boy to shoot it. In passing the gun to him It was discharged, the charge hitting the woman above the left ear, tearing the si5e of her head off and exposing the brain. When the doctor arrived and learned the facts, a coroner's inquest was thought to be unnecessary. Mrs. larey was aoout 60 years of age and lived on her farm. Roland News Briefa. Special to Times-Republican. Roland. April 12.—John EvensoD. a pioneer resident of this place, pawed away Friday afternoon at his home in east RolajiJ. had been In ill health for a number of years but not »ntil recently confneu to his bed. lrs. Charles Irvine bought the A. H. Lura estate farm of 3 60 acres at public auction "Wednesday, paying $271 per acre for it. O. M. Anenson bought the town residence, paying $1,205. At a meeting of the council recently the members voted unanimously to In stall a sanitary eewer system and the notice for letting contract for same has been published. The matter of park improvements also was discussed and it was decided that new benches, flower beds, tennis courts and ball diamond should be the foremost im provements. Mrs. J. H. Jondall returned to her home in Minneapolis FYldav after a two weeks' visit here. Sever?' fnw: nf flu have been re ported here during the past week. The school hoard held a meeting re cently for the purpose of naming teachers for the'1coming year. The en tire staff was re-elected. Superin tendent Karl Hanson, who has Just completed a three-year contract, was re-elected for another three-year t»rm at a salary of $2,000 per year with an additional $200 paid by Iowa State Col lege to be used for club work. The other teachers elected are: Professor Bliss, manual training Cora Clement, principal: Mildred Henderson, domes tic science Christine Jenson, TJnglish: F"aye B. Wilson, eighth grade Julia Bglaad, seventh rrads Josie Orison, sixth grade Catherine Craig, fifth grade Bernioe Butts, feurth grade Viola Qrtndem, third grade Once Hath*W«r. second grade Bertha Charlsoh, primary. Story County Ftrm Soils High. Roland, April 12.—At a public auc tion held 'here Mrs. Charles Irwtn bought the A. Hi &ura farm of ldO acres, near Roland* for $371 per aore- Prss of Charge. Any adult suffering from eongfe, osti sr bronchitis. Is Invited to call at the Old Raliabia drag stars aad get abso lutely free, a sampls bottle of Bosohserp German Syrup, a soothing and healing remedy for all long troubles, wMoh has a successful reoord of fifty years. Otvos the patient a good nights rsst frss from eanghtag with fres sapeotoisdee stsndard msdMoae for fifty ysata Vsr sals ia all drills** oooabrtsa, v-\ .. 1NFLUBWA MUST 'BE QUARANTINED Mf Law Amended by Adding Weeds, "Spanish Influensa" to List of Con tagious Oiaesaee—Secretary Sumner Notifies City and County Officials Ta Obey Ststute. Pes Moines, April 12.—Hpanlah In fluent* Is now officially designated a contagious dlaease and quarantlnable under the laws of Iowa. A bill amend ing the quarantine liw by Inserting the words, "Spanish Influensa" following diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc.. was passed the general sasembly Marc* to. was signed by the governor and became effective by publication this week. Guilford Sumner, secretary of the state board of nealth. has iesued com munications to city and county health boards, ordering them to take steps at once to comply with the law as amend ed. During the epidemff of influensa there was no authority for placing a strict quarantine upon homes or "flu" jstiei ts. The authorities placarded all homes having influensa with warning signs, but were powerless to enforce a quaiantine. All that could be done was to advise people to refrain from entering the place., and appeal to the inmates not to expose other people to disease. With the imposing of an absolute qvhrantin* for the disease, the phy sician attending will have the respon sibility of determining whether the pa tient has the "flu" in epidemic form cr is suffering from a cold only. Happily there is only little influ enza in the state at this time, so the new legulations will not result in gt«at hardship. PRICE FIXING UP TO WILSON. President To Decide Fata of +rade Board and Railroad Bureau. Washington. April 11.—The decision which President Wilson will be asked to make in the price fixing dispute between the industrial board of the department of commerce and the rail road administration will be whether the board will go out of existence im mediately or continue quiescent until the president returns and a final policy is determined. Secretary Redfield. Assistant Secre tary gweet. Solicitor Thurman and Chairman Peek today drafted cable gram to the president, which will be put Into final shape at another con ference this afternoon. Until the presi dent gives a final decision, the board will not undertake to continue its acti vities and no pricea will be announced on lumber." brick ot* cemeitt or other commodities under consideration. News ef Elders. Special to Times-ttepuhlican. Eldora. April U.—Mr. and Mrs. Parker 8. Davis, who have been spend ing the past few nmnths-at different poitits in California, arrived home Fri day. ... Mr. and Mm. Charles McKeOn Duren are home from their Tisit of several months in Ashville and other points In North Carolina and other southern states. Funeral services for^the late Richard P. Ripley were held today from what is known as the Hon. W. j. Moir resi dence. where Mr. R^ley passed away. The «er\"1ce*w'as In charge of the Re*. A.*"It.' Rice, of the "Congregational rhurch. of whioh organization Mr. Rip ley had been a member for many years. The burial was in the Eldora cemetery. Farmers report that not in years hare pastures and hay land been as far advanced at this season of the year .-us at present. The excessive rainfall has brought about this result. One of the alogans for Eldora this year is going to he. "Nqt an unculti vated lot in the municipality." In many Instances parkinas and lawns will be given over to gajden purposes and a determined effort put forth look ing toward weed extermination. Thirty-Three Psr Cent Unfit. Washington. April 11.—Two and a half million men in the first draft of tie' national army were unfit for mili tary service, says the first annual re port of the executive committee of the national physical education service, organized to promote physical educa tion of the youth of America. "Thirty-three per cent of the men in the first draft were rejected as physi cally unfit.'' E. Dana Caulkins, nation al manager for the committee, said. 'Allowing for underweight and spec ial sensory defects, not less than 25 per cent were rejected for real phy sical unfitness. This means that 2,500, 000 between the ages of 21 and 30 were unfit for military service. "There are 25,000.000 boys and girls of school age and investigations show that at least 50 per cent of these have defects and ailments that impede nor mal development." Nswa of Gliddsn. Special to Times-flepublican. Glldden. April 12.—Capt. Oliver Hor ton is seriously ill at his home here. He Is 88 years old, and a civil war vet eran. He was elected from this-coun ty, on the Democratic ticket to the iweni-»ecor.d and twenty thJr* yon oral assembly, and took an active part in breaking the deadlock in the house of representatives In 1888. There have been three business changes here during the past week. The E. Havens giocery, the Fowler drug store and the Lea barber shop have changed hands. Glldden now has only one unoccupied business bouse, which Is the least since the beginning of the war. At a recent meeting of the Glidden consolidated school board. Prof. E. E. York and his entire staff of teachers were re-elected. Two of them were given advanbe In salary. Diss 0n Wsy Home* Des Koines, April 12.—Private Merlf Davis, Eighty-eighth division, reache New Y6nk on the homeward journey and dlsd there at the army -bass hos pital Thursday. His mother, Mrs. ATerlt Davis, iili Coiuipmi*, received news of his serious Illness early In ths week hut hoped until the last that he might reach homo. This Is the sseond son Mrs. Davis has given her countryman-' other boy having died a month ago in the service of the United States navy. The soldier son was a member of Company 8, 351st infantry.-and served overseas with that organisation until bs was Invalided hoi»e reaching the United States (March 3. Since that time he has ben at tibs eastern hos pital. V" Many a father has received a black aye mm a black sheep son. oMfebsHni Loupft A KirKmon A MKNU FOR A FORMAL LUNCHEON. A formal luncheon for guests natui slly entails more exfeen#^ than an In formal meal, for It must be embel lished with such extraa as olives, celery, nuts, etc. Yet the following luncheon, altho complete. Is not an over-expensive one. Rusk Coffee Cherry Mousse Olace Nuts Cream touts to soup—One 4uart can tomatoes rubbed thru fine sieve. 1 pint water, 1 pint milk. 4 level tea spoons cornststvh, 1 level teaspoon soda, butter site of a butternut, a little salt. Boil tomatoes and water a few minutes. Add soda and when it ceases to foam, put in butter and cornstarch rubbed to a paste. As soon as It lhlckens, turn In the milk (which must have been hested in a aepsrate vessel I just under the boiling point) and it is ready for ths table. Cheese croquette*—Two cups of I grated cheese, whHea of two eggs, I pinch of salt, dash of cayenne pepper. Mix thoroughly, roll In small balls, then roll In bread crumbs and fry in deep, smoking hot lard until brown. Stuffed potatoes—Six potatoes. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 very small onion (chopped), ounces but ter. I ounce ham (chopped), a little cream. Bake the potatoes, then cut In half, and scrape out the middle. Mix with the other ingredients until smooth, add cream. All the cases and bake in the oven until a golden brown. Fruit salad with cream mayonnaise —Equal quantities of orange, banana, pineapple and malaga grapes cut In pieces (the grapes to be halved and seeded), with a sprinkling of English walnuts. Mix together and sprinkle with sslt. Dressing—One-hslf table spoon mustard. egg. cup oil: beat together, adding ail slowly at first, then thin with tablespoons vinegar. Add salt and red pepper. Just before serving, add one-third cup cream beaten stiff, and one tablespoon sugar. Rusk—Scald 1 pint of milk and when cold add one yeast cake. 8tir in flour to make a thick batter, when light, add 6 eggs. 1 cup sugar, 1 cup butter. Mold and let rise again. When light make into rusks. When baked, rub o*er (while hot) with one table spoon rream and two tablespoons sugar. Cherry mousse—One pint of pre served cherries. box gelatine, V» cup cold water. cup boiling water. 1 pint of cream chilled and whipped. Sbak the gelatine in the cold water twenty minutes. Add the boiling water, strain into the fruit and sweet- ARMY RAISED BY TRICKERY. Bolshevik Trial Mobilisation Proved to Be "Enlistment" by Coercion. [Correspondence Of Associated Press.] Tjondon. March 22.—An Instance of the deception the Bolshevik govern ment is forced to practice In order to secure reinforcements for Its army is contained In information just received in London. A proclamation was issued at Petro grad ordering a trial mobilisation of the "first town section" for two days to test its state of preparedness. It I was stated that the men of th« re serve would be permitted to retunr to their work after two days. When the reservists assembled they were told that as Petrograd waa unsuitable for marfoeuver purposes they would be taken a short distance out of town. Unsuspectingly the men climbed into box cars, whoser doors were then locked, and the men were sent as re inforcements to the. western front. There they remain, altho the bolshevik officers naively complain that these reinforcements have not been of much fighting value. Desertions from the Bolshevik ranks and disobedience of orders are report ed on the Increase in north Russia, also a lack of training among officers and men and deficiency of arms and material. In the Ural district riots are reported to have occurred owing to the difference of pay between troops at the front and those remaining be hind the lines. AntI-bolshevik sentiment is said to be so pronounced among some of the regiments garrisoning Petrograd that the authorities are afraid to take ac tion against disaffected units or to send them to the front. Woman Cried With Pain. Thousands of women work today while suffering from kidney or bladJer ailments that can be relieved. Mrs. L. Wavue, 2726 3rd St.. Ocean Park, Cal., writes "I had to sit down during my housework. My back ached so. also my hip pained me so I used to cry out, the pain was so great. 'Now I am thank ful to say that Foley Kidney Pills rid me of all my pain." Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen Joints, rheu matic pains are indications of kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills are safe and reliable. They bring quick results. Maybe There Wss a Reason. Beautiful Ernestine was sobbing as tho her heart would break. "What is It, dear?' asked the girl friend. "Vf-why," she sobbed, "I t-told Jack, after he proposed, to go up and see papa." "What of that?" "Why, they started playing cards, and now he goes up to soe. papa every night."—London Opinion. Whs* ramipOT bss dsse tor others, ass as «ssf n.dM yiiiWil ssysusfc SSSMUIUmm. «'n if necessary, Pisco on tho too, stlrrng occasionally as It feegtnd to stiffen. 1 Cream Tomato Soup Celery Olives Cheese Croquette! Stuffed Potatoes FVult Salad with (""reamed Mayonnaise Best In the whipped crsam. Pack in a mould, or froeaer oan, in salt and Ice, for four Jioura. Ulsoe nuts—Two cups sugar. 1 cup boiilmr water, pne-thlrd teaspoon oream offtartar. Put Ingredients Into a smooth saucepan, stir and heat to ths boiling point Boll without stirring until syrup begins to discolor. Plaos sauoe pan in a larger pan of cold water to stop the boiling instantly. Then placa in a saucepan of hot water during dipping. Take nuts separately on a long pin. dip Into syrup to eover. £hen remove from syrup and placs on oiled paper. Dip ss rapidly as possible (as ths syrup cools very quickly). Complexion Rosy! Headache Gone! Tongue Clean! Breath Right! Stomach, Liver and Bowels Regular! u- Phone 146 M&toMy MMS *w*r the fceslea ssHr«ns—I. Ver A sesra Ms NBssfcsM* WSHJ kaa MM I—lull st Mewsfia el SMS ass was ssvenae iiaaSn- *e» So* ledsy. yss asslbe asMsM, srws waM res (s Hts» ssdatt teat asses tssh. 3$Lv 'am 'llJMift* o. iftAYBH'r^V-' m.,, 19 W. Main St. v-r .... -f W Serve1 What Every HoaselMMcr Sbwdd bow Abort The Gas Stove TO LIGHT A GAS STOVE, strike the match, turn on the burner, and after the gas begins to flow apply the match. To light the oveti open the oven door, strike the match, turn on and light the 'leader flame," turn on the back burner of the oven, then the front btirner, and when both are lighted turn off the leader and close the door. Except when trying to bring water to a quick boil or to heat the oven quickly, the flame in all gas burners should be kept low. In using the oven, heat it with full flame, from five to ten minutes before putting in the food allow five minutes for the food to heat through,, then lower the flame. In using the top burners, guard'against the boiling over, of water or foods which may get into and clog the burner. Should the burners become so dogged, re move thenx?from the stove, boil in soda or lye water rinse with clear .iiot water, dry thoroughly and replace on stove. Inwa Railway & I ii «s aavss it w^ w* —s ift.' '.•ttf.. .*i Plgaktb ts searoi. aa the greater part st ths demand IM tftratotm supplied frpm Russia and th« Baiaans. FI8I the FUST NSC Hssd's 8s rsa pa rills Begins Its Re struotlon Work. First. It creates an appottts. Second, It aids digestion. -M Third, it perfects assimilation. Vouttli. jt carries 100 per osnt of ths nourishment in ths food you- sat Into, ths blood aad ths body, thereby onrloh-' ing and vitalising your blood, which In time rsnfws your strength and builds up again your reserve strength and vitality. This makss Hood's ttarsapnrllln onoj of ths great rsmedios of the world. From tho first doss you are on a defi nite road to improvement. It is of In estimable valus Just r.-w to restore ths health and nerve force so greatly ex haustsd by war sxoltsmsnt, ths grip and influensa epidemic and the chang ing season. It is ths right medicine tor you this spring. Get a bottle today. And If yoa need a mild, effeotlve cathartic, gst Hood's Pills. rfj :*:W •M -••'I •$ w: tf' w* .V* 1 O" Garage 125S Night Phone 1065 Succ—iari to Hawkeye ghehine Co. Wo Mlkit the patronage of tho pabUe with guarantee^ «. .-r "H Afi of atito repairing and machine work, blade* smith,wipod wod(and painting. ex?' 'f-'i.'?, ,.w..r .-y- 119 East MainSt -p -r v, We manuftcture trailers, school wagona, truck boditft and auto ipringa y. 1 All kinds olf aceenorico and parta.^ 'A BARRY S DUR.SEE (Ml 1 Ul Hbie. ::'..^ |^BiMknBith Shop Phono 1060,