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I v:-: i tsmr:^,.r^l^-,ry^r^~r~^^r^--^^r^f^^ Is Your Work Hard? Work which bring* any unusual train on the back and kidneya tends -to cause kidney ailments, aiicb as back ache, lameness, headache, dizziness and distressing urinary troubles, kidney complaints make any kind of ork doubly hard and .if neglected there i* danger of gravel, dropsy or Bright disease. If-your work is hard on the back, keep V9ur kidneys in food condi tion with Ooan's Kidney Pills. Ibou sands rely nn them A Minnesota Case H. De Voice, retired barber, Marshall St Springfield. Minn., says: "For years I had a dull, constant pain in my back and Kidneys. At times I would be worse than others and the pain in my back would be like a knlle thrust. These pains would pierce through my kidneys. Four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me such good results that I am ready to recom mend them to oth- gffgg era." Cat Down's at Aar Store. 0e *Bn DOAN'S S5!S POSTERrlOLBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. T. A^Soothe Your yr\ Itching Skin *~y&w* Guticura Very Possible. "I dearly love rich and costly things,' remarked Mrs.Gabal"t, bozJi' fully, to her friend in the street oar. "They seem to satisfy my sense of the beautiful and the esthetic. For ex amples, I am wearing my new hat, which cost me .$35. I find a keen de light in knowing that people have so far appreciated my taste as to turn around and gaze after me. I knew they were Inwardly commenting on how very becoming it was." "Perhaps that Is the reason, re sponded her friend, "but I am inclined to think it was because there Is a $2.98 price mark still hanging to It." FRECKLES New is lis TbastoGatRMI of Ifaai Ugly Spall There's no longer tbo jllgntest need of reeling ashamed of your freckles, as Otblnedouble strengthto guaranteed to remore thde homely pots. Simply get an ounce of Othlnedouble strengthfrom your druggist, and apply a little of It nlgbt and morning and you should soon sea that even the worst freckles bare began to dis appear, while the lighter ones hare vanished en tirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the akin and gain beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne, as thla is sold under guarantee of money back it falls to remoTe freckles.Adr. Saved From the Rummage. "Oh, John," sobbed Mrs. John, "I've done something awful, and I'm almost afraid to tell youbut I must!, I made, a, most awful mistake this morning nnd sent your new dres3 suit to the rummage sale Instead of your old one, and when I found out what I had done and ran over to get it back It had been sold." "That's all right, Mabel, dear," said John amiably. "I stopped In at the sale myself and bought it back for 35 cents." "Cold In the Head" Is an scute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per sons who are subject to frequent "colas In the head" will nnd that the use of HALL'SI CATARRH MEDICINE wHI '^bulld ut the System, cleanse tha Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak n internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Prusslsts 76c. Testimonials free. liOOOO for any case of catarrh tnat HALL?S CATARRH MEDICINE Will not F. J. Cheney A- Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Demobilization Comedy. Queer things happen in demobiliza tion, remarks a writer in London Eve ulng Standnrd. For example, here Is the case of Smith and Brown, jrown is the head of the "one-man justness Smith Is his employee. Brown applies, successfully, for the discharge of Smith as a "slip" man. But his own application, on the ground of "one-man" business, was dis regarded. Thus Smith is nt liberty without a job Brown, who had a job' to offer him, is still In khaki. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants end children, end see that It Bears the Signature of In Die for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoris i Criticism. "Does your wife sing?" "Erthat's matter of opinion." Boston Transcript Oar* ptspha. keadaefe*. bad treats by taktas 35f ay Asata, Alee. Jalap rolled hUo a May susar s3Sr better MercVs Measaat Pellets. Adv. When lock furnishes the music the dancers arc always numerous. Stop Losing Cakes NEWS Of STATE TERSELY TOLD Recent Happenings In Minnesota Given In Brief Items For Busy Readers. Mankato Henry Hochstein, 28, son of a farmer living near Mapleton, took his own life here. Hastings.Chris Cilbertson, an in mate of the state hospital here, Is dead: His body was taken to Brooten, Minn., for interment. Moorhead.S. August Johnson, 65, died at his home here of apoplexy. He was stricken shortly before noon and death followed in a few hours. Moose Lake. The cornerstone of the new St. Andrew's chapel was laid recently. The ceremony was per formed by the grand lodge of Masons. Dnroth. Duluth journeymen paint ers who went on strike for an increase of wages from 60 to 90 cents an hour, agreed to arbitrate and returned to work. Hastings. A. F. Heath, for many years employed by the Gardner Mills here, has gone to Guttenberg, Iowa, as manager for the Phoenix Milling com pany. Brainerd. A Central Minnesota baseball league is about to be organ ised. Six towns are expected to be represented. They are Brainerd, St. Cloud, Little Falls, Staples. Irontoa and Crosby. St. Cloud.The city commissioners are considering plans and specifica tions for the paving of twenty-five blocks in St. Cloud during the coming summer filed by the city engineers, Bltullthic paving Is specified. Stillwater.Seventy-one sacks filled with old clothes, collected by the Red Cross in Washington county during a week's drive, were shipped to the Na tional Red Cross in New York recent ly for distribution among the war suf ferers of Europe. St. Paul.After many unsuccessful attempts, Mary Haustad, 46, wife of an Otter Tall county farmer, committed suicide by hanging Wednesday at the Fergus Falls state hospital, in wnJch she was a patient, the state board of control was advised. Stillwater.Andrew Collar, a far mer of Denmark, charged withes. saultlng George Turner with a long handled spade recently, appeared In municipal court and was sentenced ninety days in the county jail, Judge O. E. Lee suspending sentence on his promise of good behavior. Crookston.Ben Johnson of Fargo, N. D., was released by Sheriff O. K. Bolstad after having been arrested a charge of cashing checks on a Fargo bank without funds. Johnson had cashed a $11 check on I. Hoffman and arrest followed. It appears that the account was only overdrawn so the matter was dropped. East Grand Forks. At the last meeting of the city council the resig nation of Albert Hurst, chief of police, was accepted, and appointment con firmed of Chris Nelson as successor. The resignation of Bert Sorenson as street commissioner was accepted and Maurice J. Sullivan, former street commissioner, appointed to the va cancy. Thief River Falls.J. H. Hay, who resigned the superintendency of tho local schools after long service and whose .resignation started a contro versy between his friends and ene mies, announces he has accepted the superintendency of the Warroad schools for the coming year, at a sal ary above that which he was receiving in this city. Winona. Laura Martin, 66 years, old, and Thomas Slawson, 78, were married here. Both are prominent throughout Southeastern Minnesota. The former Is the widow of D. C. Mar tin, for many years a leader in politics. Mr. Clawson has lived ia Winona coun ty since 1854. He is widely known as a wealthy farmer. The announcement came as a surprise. Brainerd. The city is advertising for tenders for ISOfr.OOO In waterworks bonds to be sold April 28 at a special meeting of the city council. Interest will not exceed 5 per cent, and the bonds, which will be ia fl.OOO denomi nations, will mature at stated periods up to July 1, 1949. The building of the water plant will save the city from purchasing a fire truck. Orr.The influenza epidemic at the Nett Lake reservation continues to claim a heavy toll among the Indians at Nett Lake and Pelican Point, 17 deaths occurring in one day. The state hoard of health and Indian department has sent nurses and doctors into the Indian district to aid in stamping out the flu. Indians are forbidden to ea ter or leave this village. BemidjiJames F. Qould, manager of the state land department of the state auditor's office, conducted a sale of land at the courthouse. Only a few acres were sold. Gould said that the desirable land offered by the state had been disposed of, but that just as soon as other tracts can be appraised the demand for state-owned land in Bel trami county will be renewed. St. ^-**5 li iw the 150 boys snd girls who won the visit and a short couree at the Univer sity farm school in rural club work, have returned to their homes. St. Paul.E. A. Marnier, Minneapo lis, has been named to the new chiro practic board by Governor Burnquist. Other appointments were W. H. Vree lacd of St. Paul, P. D. Peterson of Spring Valley, Dr. J. Conkler of Du luth, and R. C. Edwards of Fergus Fails.' The terms range from one to five years r I *jlj party c8 to New York to welcome stay to 8L Paul with a trlpthtoaga* One Hundred and Fifty-first (Wr the state penitentiary at Stillwater, r5 mn!gota I l-=A=. THE TOMAHAWK. WHITE EARTH. MINN. Brainerd.Brainerd schools Easier vacation started April 11 and the re opening is set for April 21. Detroit.Rev. J. D. Gallagher of Detroit has gone to MInot, N. D., to accept the pastorate of the Episcopal congregation. Moorhead.Rev. Ernest A. Allln of St. Paul has accepted the call ex tended him by the First Congrega tional church of Moorhead. St. Paul.Higgins Harris, 72, of White Bear, dropped dead after an attack of apoplexy while on his Way to work. Mr. Harris is survived by his widow and three .daughters. Qlyndon.H. L. Webb, postmaster at Glyndon, has resigned and will de vote his entire time to his farming interests, as under a ruling of the postofflce department a postmaster must personally attend to the duties of the office. Crystal Lake. Mark J. Barney a local business man, is arranging to embark in the raising of rabbits for their furs and meat, and is putting ia an extensive plant. He expects to raise Siberian, New Zealand and Flemish rabbits. Minneapolis.Activities Of the state fuel administration have been com pleted and Judge John McGee, fuel administrator, returned to private life. Judge McGee recently received a check for $1 from the government for his war-time services. Hlbbing.The board of education has decided to reject the proposed new twelve months, all-the-year school plan. The six-week summer session will be retained. The board decided to send two local school nurses to the meeting of the state association of school nurses at St. Paul. Brainerd.At a meeting of the Crow Wing county board William T. Harris, of Alden & Harris, St. Paul architects, submitted courthouse plans and specifications. Suggestions were offered by the commissioners and changes will be made in the tentative plans. The building will be three stories high and 90 by 135 feet. Pipestone.The Chicago-Watertown passenger train of the Rock Island line was wrecked in a snow storm forty miles from here. The engine and two coaches left the track and turned over. Engineer Douglas Brown of Watertown, S. D., sustained injuries which caused his death. No passengers were seriously injured. Red Lake Falls, Minn.Application for a charter to start a fourth bank at Red Lake Falls has been made by Walter J. Quesnell and others, and a hearing will be held by the state securities commission at St. Paul, April 29, to decide the matter. The name of the new bank will be Citi zens State' bank, and it will hare a capital of 325,000 If granted a charter. Mankato.Mayor-elect Erastus Wat ters in his inaugural address an nounced' he Would launch a fight against the ejectric light and gas com pany to reinstate the prewar prices of that commodity. If the company will not abide by the decision of the council he will take the question to the courts. He also advocated the building of a municipal abbatoir. Minneapolis. A Jury in Hennepin district. court awarded a verdict of 32,400 to Mrs. Louise Bratschi in her suit against Elmer C. Patterson, Min neapolis, who she asserted forcibly, and, without authority of the courts, took her son's child out of her cus tody while legal action was pending. According to the findings of the trial jury the attorney acted without legal authority. St. Paul.Minnesota casualties In the world war numbered 7,450, ac cording to a preliminary estimate made by Lieut. T. Glenn Harrison, in telligence officer, to Adjt.-Gen. Rhinow. Lieut. Harrison is compiling war rec ords of Minnesota men and has tabu lated the casualty lists as made public. Minnesota men In service totaled about 98,000, and the name of ono man in each ten will appear on the complete casualty list, Lieut. Harri son predicted. Minneapolis.The naval recruiting station here is one of seven similar stations of the United States to be designated by the navy department as demobilization stations. The Minnea polis station will discharge all sailors of Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota and Montana, who are eligible to leave the service in the next few months. Lieut. George A. Treadwell, recruiting officer, estimated that be tween 40,000 and 50,000 Northwest sailors will be discharged at the Min neapolis recruiting station. Minneapolis. Rev. Stephen J. Schatz, who resigned the pastorage of St. Cyril's Catholic church here, following several threats against his life made by parishioners has left for his home In Montgomery to await an other appointment. After a confer ence with Archbishop Dowling, Father Schatz gave out word that no new priest will be sent to St. Cyril's church for the present. Substitution of the English language for the Slovak in the teaching of the cathechism was listed as one grievance against Father Schatz In anonymous letters he re ceived. The priest's life was held imperiled unless he left the church before May 1. St. Paul. Governor Burnqulst's party going to Ne -Yor to welcome field artillery, now homo ward bound from overseas, will be open to relatives and friends of the Minnesota gunners and to all patriotic people of the state, and the governor announces that any citizen of Mle% sota will he welcome to Join the pert?. Stillwater.Spring plowing has al ready started in Washington county especially in Denmark township whetw several farmers are at that work. The ground there is said to be free from frost, and is in first class condition. U1-"- CONQUESTOFTHEI AERIAL 8ERVICE FOR PASSEN- GERS, MAIL AND MERCHANDISE. BIRDMEN MEET NEXT MONTH Big Convention of Pan-American Aero nauts Will Stimulate Enlistments in the U. S. Air Service. Atlantic City, New Jersey, will be .ae Mecca for a large gathering of American men, and representatives of foreign countries, who will be at tracted by the first Pan-American Aeronautics Convention, which meets there In May. Captain Charles J. Glidden, of the U. S. Air Service, Military Aeronau tics, now stationed in the administra tive department of the United States Flying School, Southerfleld, Georgia, says: "The Pan American Aeronautics Convention and exhibition to be held at Atlantic City during the month f May will bring to the attention of the ^American people the wonderful prog ress of aviation. The work of air craft during the war establishes its practicability for commercial uses and insures the creation in this country of a complete aerial service, connectiag all cities and towns for the'transpor tation of persons, mail and merchan dise. "Before the close of 1920 1 confi dently predict this service /will he !n full operation, with extensions to all countries on this hemisphere. In the United States trunk lines will be es tablished across the country which will place every city and town within six hours nom some twenty-four dis tributing points. Once ereated and in operation our extensive coast line could be put under complete protec tion from any possible invasion. Thou sands of college-trained aviators ia and out of the service are now waiting to join in the operation of an aerial service. "The government calls for fifteen thousand men to enlist in air service for one or three years' time. This ia bound to receive a quick response, i here is an opportunity for men to ba immediately assigned to duty in tha service and of the number who enlist those who pass certain examinations will be given flying and balloon pilot ing instruction. This liberal offer i* equivalent to a one or three years' college course in aeronautics, and one may become expert in all branches of aviation, and if qualified a non-com missioned or even a commissioned of. fleer. In addition to regular pay, cloth ing, quarters and rations, extra pay begins with Instructions to operate the aircraft. As the number of men wanted is limited to fifteen thousand for the entire country, quick applica tion to the nearest recruiting officer will be necessary before the privilege is withdrawn. "Everybody directly and indirectly interested in aviation should attend the Atlantic City convention and exhi bition in order to keep abreast with the times and become familiar with the development of aircraft fer de fense and commercial uses and wit ness the demonstrations of the world's greatest airplane aviators, who will fly, and balloon pilots sail, to the At lantic air port from all over the country." Town of Historic Interest. Brienne-le-Chateau, the little French town where Napoleon received his military education, recently celebrated the 105th anniversary of the emperor's last visit to the village. It was on January 29 that Napoleon began his campaign against the allies, who were storming at all the borders of France. At Brienne, where he had been taught the grim science of warfare, he at tempted to cut the Silesian army in two by suddenly interposing his forces between those of Schwartzenberg and Bluecher, the object being to prevent their uniting. Almost on the same spot and on the same day Napoleon had a hairbreadth escape from the at tack of a Cossack who attempted to murder him. It was only the prompt assistance of Gorgaud that saved Na poleon. De Leon's Landing In Florida On March 27, in 1513, on Easter Sunday, Ponce de Leon discovered 'land after his voyage of exploration from Porto Rico. De Leon had sailed in search of the mythical island of Bi mini, where the "Fountain of Youth" was said to be, when he discovered land on the North American continent. He named the country Florida, on ao count of the profusion of flowers. Medicinal Plants. In the Philippines the number of plants used for medicinal purposes is very large. A few are recognized as sources of standard medicines, but the number having commercial value ia decidedly small. From one, the Bt. Ignatius bean (Strychnos ignatii), the strychnine Of commerce is extracted. Famous Old Inn Gone. The city of Augsburg has seen the last of that famous inn, "Orel Moh- ren," or preferably, in sonorous French, 'Thotel des Trois Maures." The Bavarian revolution has demol ished it with tha famous room and fireplace in which tha financier Pug gar, to save his life, lit a fire with all those "L O. U.'s," awkward re minders of a monarch's indebtedness. It was in this hostelry, too. that Marie Antoinette put up on her way eo France to become tha dauphin's wifa ?*cr~:: "ASPIRIN" WAS TALCUM POWDER ji&e&vy aSentenoe Imposed on Manufacturer of Tablet*. 'ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH) NEW YORK. December 81.Ac- cused of having manufactured and sold to influenza sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets, princi pally composed of talcum powder. Joseph M. Turkey, head of the Verandah Chemical company, of Brooklyn, was found guilty yester day of violation of the sanitary cods and sentenced" to three years (a pris on with a fine of $600. The sentence was the most severe ever imposed in the-couiitry lor soch an offense. Au Revoir. The private soldier maintains his traditional good humor even during the troubles of demobilization. At King's Cross station. London, the other night a traveler heard a pack laden warrior cheerily call out to his chum, "Well, so long, Bill. See you at the next war 1" The Lucky One. DiggsWhen I got home so late last night my wife was positively speechless with Indignation. Riggs (gloomily)You always were the Incky one of the bunch. aaaaaaeaaaaaa i i ac Hereafter say, "Give me getfs uine 'Bayer TaBlets of Aspirin/* Insist you want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Croat" on the package and on the tablets. Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box] Get Bayer package! Aspirin The genuine American owned "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have Been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache?Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache^ Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every "Bayer" package. Boxes of 12 tabletsBottles of 24Bottles of 100Also Capsules. Aspirin ia tie trade mark of Bayer Maaafactare of llaoaaeeticacideater of Salicylicadi HAD TO SAVE THOSE PANTS MUST PAY FOR OPPORTUNITY Paul Musser In Much the Same Pre dicament as Is the German Nation Today. "Germany will do anything to pre vent a commercial boycott," declared Secretary Lansing the other day. "Regardless of the outcome of the peace conference, she stands or falls by her future trade. Germany's po sition reminds me' of Paul Musser of my home town. "Paul, one wintry day, started to repair a water pipe on the outside of his house. He sat on the concrete step while he worked. Half an hour later whe nhe tried to rise, he found he couldn't. His trousers were frozen to the steps. So he aclled ohlse wife and explained his predicament. "Mrs. Musser got a.kettle of hot wa ter and proceeded to thaw him ont. "'The water was pretty gol darn hot,' admitted Musser, Uut I deter mined to save them there pants at ail hazards.'" i Those to Whom Good Fortune Comes Usually Have to Make More or Less Sacrifice. Lack of opportunity is the lack we most frequently bewail. Yet those at whose door opportunity seldom knocks and upon whom it bestows only the most grudging gifts may still cherish some consolatory reflections. Oppor tunity never presents Itself td any one as a wholly munificent fairy It always manages to exact some sacri fice for the benefits or advantages that It promises to confer. And usual ly the sacrifice is more or less com mensurate with the opportunity.. The man who laments the rut in which he must* travel finds when the opportun ity to struggle out of it occurs that disturbing consequences follow break ing of ties that on being threatened take on a sudden new formidnbleness. The step upward means nearly al ways a step away from the old asso ciates and the old associations. So many deferred considerations are suggested in the advances that oppor tunity makes that everyone can well appreciate the remark of a successful man: "I believe that some of my un happiest times were those when I was given a chance to get ahead."Ex- change. Shrewd Girl. HeIf you could have two wishes come true, what would yam wtelt for* She (frankly)Well, Td wish for a husband. HeThat's only one SheI'd save the other wish, until I saw how he tamed oat. Stop and ThinR! Why are American* using such great quantities of POSTUM CEREAL Health value, wonderfulflavorand practical economy make Postum the ideal American table drink. Boil just liKe coffee (15 minutes after boiling begins) but remember that, unlike coffee, this beverage contains no drugs to upset stomach, heart or nerves. It is absolutely pure and without harm, made from the best of roasted wheat and wholesome molasses.. You can get the original Postum at grocers. Two sues Usually sold at 15c and 25c ^ri Tl i.