V o i Aching Back! j ,, . . L-k giving out? Tortured with dull, I ■I nagging backaches and stabbing pains? f J 0oe3 the letst exertion leave you “ah 1 played oat?" Likely your kidneys arc i I to blame. Overwork, colds, insufficient ' I rest and the hurry and worry of pres ' er.t-day living tend to weaken the kid • i:eys. Backache is often the first warn ing. Headaches and dizziness may _"come, too, and perhaps annoying kid" ; ney irregularities. Help the overworked : kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Dorn’s have helped thousanus. They ; should help you. Ask your neighbor! A South Dakota Case Will H 1 n e s h, railroad fireman, 131 Nebraska St., Huron, S.D., says: “The jarring o' the engine put my kidneys out - of fix. I had se v e r e pains through my back and was sore and lame. I could hardly bend over. My kidneys acted . i rregularly. , Doan’s Kidney Pills took the sore ness out of my back, the aches and pains left and my kidneys anted reg ularly.” Get Doan’* at Any Store, 60c • Box DOAN’S FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. THE BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pro duce Sturdiest People. Do you want to feel from 10 to SO years younger? Do you want to know the joy of Perfect Heulth? You can get back the spirit of youth, your eyes will sparkle with new life and the rich glow of health ’Will replace tiie faded yellow skin. Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for cen turies in Oriental Europe, is the most ■remarkable medicinal family prepara tion known In the world today. Com posed of choice and rare herbs, just brewed by yourself and tnken once or ,twice a week, will be the beginning of a new life for you. Your blood will become rich and pure; the flame of life will be rekindled—no more head aches, biliousness, constipation, indi gestion or bone-racking aches or pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea is guar anteed to contain just pure herbs of marvelous medicinal and curative power gathered from fields, moun tains and valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa. All dru^ stores now keep Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, hut owing to the enormous demand im mediate application to your druggist Is urged on account of the limited source of supply. Distributors of Bul garian Blood Tea are authorized to '“turn the full purchnse price if it . *s not materially improve your — "health In three weeks’ time. This evi dence of faith in the power of Bul garian Blood Tea is the guarantee of the Marvel Products Co., Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, who author ize this public announcement. All Run Down flow Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles “Eatonic Is the only thing I have found to stop my heartburn and I think It has been a great help in nervous spells,” writes G. C. Johnson. An upset stomach may cause lots ■of suffering all over the body. Eatonic helps in such cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and" carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive or gans In natural working order. A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist’s guarantee. Not Alike. Lawyer—So you want a divorce from your wife. Aren’t your relations pleasant? Client—Mine are, but hers are the most unpleasant lot I ever met.—Bos ton Transcript. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL Th« world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’! national remedy since 1696. A11 druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Vaak fat the nun* Gold Medal on every box and accap t no imitation ■ hi ■■ Ladies Keep Your Skip Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Make Y'our Non-Alcoholic Thirst Quenching Appetizing Beverage. One car< makes 10 gal lons. Can only $2.25. J. & K. Extract Co.. 1012 Milwaukee Ave„ Chicago. Agts. wanted For Irritated Throats t-*l“ a tried and teated remedy—one that acts promptly and effectively and contains no opiate*. You get that remedy by asking for PI SO S SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 46-1920 1 IS FAVORED LAND Western Canada Country of Great Possibilities, Soil, Climate, and Weather Conditions All Factors in the Production of Unrivaled Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers as Well as Grain. As recently as last month—to be cor rect, Tt was the 18th of October, a time of year when one naturally looks for the “frost upon the punkln," and Is Inclined to wander through the woods In search of the ripened nuts, and ad mire the beautiful colorings that the autumn atmosphere has bestowpd upon the leaves; when one goes to hlk closet, or maybe his pawnbroker, to And his heavy clothing—It was that I found myself the guest of a Western Canada housewife In her beaiftiful home on the outskirts of the pretty little town of Moosomln, Saskatchewan. The din ner! That’s what Mrs. Wilde called It. I should have termed it a banquet. There were mallard duck, cooked to a turn, baked potatoes—and such big, mealy fellows they were, too—cauli Aower—and say, did you ever taste one of those Western Canada caull Aower?—lien dessert. What was the dessert? I can see It now. Straw berries. strawberries that had been picked that morning. Help yourself to the cream—and it was cream that is cream. But what I wanted to write about was the strawberries nicked on the 18th of October. As I ate, and turned my back while a second help ing was placed In front of me, I could not but think how this goes to refute the once accepted Idea that the cli mate of Western Canada Is such that the ripening of strawberries at any season Is one of the things that might be looked upon as next to Impossible. Fortunately it Is rapidly giving place to one which acknowledges that our sister nation to the north possesses a climate that makes It quite possible to develop and ripen strawberries even In October. But there is more to add. On Oc tober 14, just a few days previous, Mr. A. B. Smith, near the same town, plucked a splendid mess of green corn from his garden. Near Rocauville, Saskatchewan, wild raspberries were picked during the same week. The fact of ripening fruit at this date may seem of little moment, but when yen are told that corn did not suffer from any vagaries of weather, more atten tion may be paid to it. The question of Western Canada’s ' climate is no longer the bugaboo It once was, and not so very long ago, either, when it caused thinking people to think, and unquestionably prevented many from going to Canada who under other con ditions would have gone. In various parts of this country, at different state and county Jalrs, the government of the Dominion of Can ada. during the past few weeks, in stalled exhibits of the grains and grasses grown in Western Canada, and at the same time showed fruits and vegetables that were grown there. None of these was placed In competi tion with the home-grown article. But to judges and others there came the full understanding of what it would mean to the local exhibitor If they were. The Western Canadian—and many of the exhibits were grown by former Americans—does not lay claim to any special dispensation of intelli gence in the matter of the culture of the articles placed on exhibition, but willingly gives credit to the soil, the climate, and such other indigenous conditions as the country as a whole possesses, as being factors that bring about the largest yields of the best of wheat, oats, barley, flax and rye, as well as vegetables. As is pointed out by the gentlemen in charge of these exhibits, and quite evident to all, the possibilities of growing vegetables and grain such as are shown can only exist where conditions such as have been mentioned exist. in speaking of eating fresh straw berries and green corn in the middle of October I should not fail to refer to the beautiful bouquets that adorned the table, the sideboard, the window sills, and almost every other available vacant place in the room. Flowers!— there were asters phlox, gladioli, peo nies, poppies and I can't remember Hje names of them all. but they were there. Taken right from the garden, having a fragrance that gave the room tropical colors, and fdled it with mar velously delightful perfumes. It was a very pretty sight. Then I went out into the garden, and look a photo of it. It was simply wonderful. I asked the good indy how she managed it. She said she had always been fond of flow ers. In her old home, in one of the central states, she carried on garden horticulture, and had been acknowl edged successful. “But my!” she said. "T never got such bloom, and such a variety as I do here.” She admitted it was a lot of work, the watering, the weeding, the hoeing, but such work was a pleasure. Well, such is some of the life in Western Canatfa, and as I left the farm home I concluded that much of our surroundings are as we ourselves make them.—Advertisement. Cause for Transfer. Mineepin received the information that he was being transferred to another government department with rather bad grace. “What's the cause?” he blustered. “Is it because I occasionally fall off to sleep?” “It’s because you snore, and that awakens the minister,” fume the re ply.—La Balonette (Paris). * Authorities in Coblenz Do Not Believe He Will Decide Upon Their Removal Until Then; Soldiers Willing to Stay. Berlin, Nov. 6.—Neither the Berlin government nor the leaders of the American forces now in the army of occupation along the Rhine expect a withdrawal before next summer. And except for the feeling that the cost of maintaining this force 16 somewhat heavy, there seems to be no direct desire to see the American soldiers leave the country. The German government is putting forth a campaign for a reduction of American troops because of the fi nancial burden so many men are placing upon the country, but while the British and French remain, the government would not care to sSS a complete withdrawal. Herr Simons has advised the ways and means committee of the relch stag against actively pressing for measures to carry the men out of the Rhineland, on the gruunds that such action undoubtedly would bring the nation into difficulties. It is reported from Coblenz that the American forces are now costing the country $80,000 a 'clay, or 6,500,000 marks. Authorities in Coblenz do not ex pect Harding to decide upon the re moval of these men at least until af ter his inauguration, and refuse to be lieve reports that President Wilson will remove them. “We will remain here until sum mer,” said American officers to the United News. “We are wanted by the Germans. The French want us to stay. They think we are a sort of protection, even if only a corporal's guard remain. And the men In the American corps are anxious to stay here. They are delighted with their splendid quarters and the treatment here.” JAPAN BITTER OVER CALIFORNIA VOTE The Kokumin, ‘Seeing Clouds,’ Decalres Action Contains Seed of Armed Conflict. Toklo, Nov. 6.—General disappoint ment and, In two instances, hints of serious consequences, were the under lying notes of the comment of the Tokio press on the result of the Cali fornia vote on 'the anti-alien land law. The American Section attracted great interest in Japan, but the Cali fornia vote was the big subject of discussion in editorial columns. The Kokumin was the chief paper which saw clouds ahead. It declared the action of California contains the seed for armed conflict and predicted further moves to deprive American born Japanese of American citizen ship would follow. The Yorodzu declared that the California vote “perils the advent of a most dreadful storm.” Marquis CUctima, discussing the re sult in California, attributed the vote more to the English-Irish immigrants than to American-born citizens. The Yomiurl considered the ques tion in relation to the presidential election. It declared Harding was pledged to assist California In its anti-Japanese movement. The Jiji, while expressing confid ence in a happy solution, declared the democratic administration should try a solution of the problem before it steps out of power. MRS. HARDING MAKES WHITE HOUSE PLANS She’ll Have No “Cops” at Gates, No Sheep on Lawn. Marion, Ohio, Nov. 6.-—Mrs. Warren J>. Harding is already laying her plans for running the White House when she bcomes Its mistress. "There are two things I’m going to insist on,” she said. "I won’t have any policemen at the White House gates and there’ll be no sheep on the White House lawn.” Mrs. Harding made these observa tions in a humorous vein to a group of newspapermen in the front yard. Someone had recalled the incident of Mrs. Harding being chased away from the front of the White House by a policeman a couple of years ago. "I’ve been too busy campaigning to buy any clothes this summer,” she said, looking apologetically at the dress she had been wearing several months. "But you just watch me now.” WOULD KEEP “KIDS” OFF STREETS NIGHTS Chicago, Nov. 6.-—Alderman It. J. Mulcahy says much of Chicago’s trime wave is "due to boys and girls being permitted to run the streets at night unchecked." So next Wednesday the alderman will submit the city council a curfew ordinance compelling children to be off the streets by 9:30. SAMOAN GOVERNOR SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH Washington, Nov. 6.—Commander Warren A. Terhune, U. S. N. governor of American Samoa, shot and killed himself there November 3, the navy department announced Friday. Ter hune. appointed governor in 1919, left a wife whose home was m Hacken sack, N. J. BERGDOLL IS FOUND IN GERMANY Berlin, Nov. i—®rover Cleve land Bergdoll, American draft dodger, has been located at Karls ruhe. The fugitive is still st large. Washington hac been notified of his whereabouts. Bergdoll was convicted by court martial of evading the draft and placed Is confinement at the mili tary prison on Governor’s Island. A few months ago he was allowed to make a visit to his mother's home in Philadelphia under guard. While there he escaped and since that time he has been reported in various parts of this country and Europe. That State Passes Oat of the Doubtful Column, Giving Him 404 Electoral Votes; Kentucky to Cox. Washington. Nor. 8. — Practically complete returns show New Mexico has passed out of the doubtful col umn and Is republican by a majority exceeding 6,006, giving Harding and Coolidge 404 votes in the electoral college. The wedge driven Into the "solid south" appears larger and firmer than It did at first. Tennessee^ In addition to casting its electoral vote for Harding and Coolidge, win send four and possibly five republican congressmen to Washington. Taylor, the republican candidate for gover nor, has been elected by a majority exceeding 40,000. While Kentucky’s electoral vote will be cast for Cox the republicans hare elected Ernst, United States senator, and have made important gains In congressmen and In town and district results. Missouri, In addition to going over to the republican column on the head of the ticket, elected many minor re publican officials, aside from its usual representation in both branches of congress. Republicans have firm control of the lower house of the state legislature and indications are they also have taken over the sen ate. No changes were reported In the Oklahoma situation, excepting the swelling of the republican majority. Illinois probably will show a re publican plurality of 840,000 when all returns are in. This puts it ahead of Pennsylvania, with 750,000, and second to New York, with more than a million. Ohio will show a plurality for Harding of approximately 400,000 and the republican plurality In In diana is growing as the belated re turns come In. HARDING INVITED TO A "TURKEY TROT” Cuero, Tex., World’s “Turkey Capital,” Urges Him to Shake a Wicked Hoof. Cuero. Tex., Nov. 6.—President Elect Harding is Invited to attend the Cuero "turkey trot" celebration here November 10, 11 and 12. as a part of his Texas vacation, In a telegram sent to Marlon by Oscar C. B. Nau, secretary of the Cuero chamber of commerce. “Ten thousand trotting turkeys parading through the streets is a sight which not even the president elect of the Great American nation can see In any city of the world other than Cuero," Nau wired. "The widest known democratic town in the world Invites you to be a guest at the world's most unique celebration. Come down and shake a wicked hoof.” Cuero Is the turkey capital of the world. Depew Upholds Extr avagant Garb of Women New York, Nov. 6.—Chauncey M. Depew gave an interview at Briar cliff lodge, in which he defended women’s luxurious styles. Although in his 87th year, the former senator was in a jovial mood. “Girls' clothes today are very styl ish and extravagant,” said Mr. De pew, “but they have always dressed up to their means. Women wear fine clothes because the men like to see them. The men are partly to blaine for this extravagance. The responsibility, if responsibility you can call it, is about equally divided between the men and the women. You know none of us care to see a woman in homespun. If a man can afford it he always likes to see his wife in a new bonnet. If they do wear silks and other costly things, that helps in dustry and*1s a good thing. “Prohibition is making the country dry, but the enforcement law is not doing it. It is the inability of every one to get a drink easily. The fellow with a strong desire will find it, but the average man will not go far to look for it." _ , BREAD DROPS 2 CENTS IN LOS ANGELES Los Angelos. Nov. 6.—The whole sale price of bread dropped two cent* ■ ere Kridav. __ I Another Royal Suggestion Biscuits and Cinnamon Buns I From the New Royal Cook Book BISCUIT! So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satis fied. These biscuits anyone can make with Royal Baking Powder and these unusual re cipes. Biscuits Z cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder U teaspoon salt ■ tablespoons shortening 4 cup milk or half mlllc and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt, add shortening and rub In very lightly: add liquid slowly; roll or pat on l floured board to about one Inch In thickness (handle | as little as possible): out with biscuit cutter. Bali” In hot oven 15 to 20 min utes. Royal Cinnamon Buns j 2Vi cups flour 1 teaspoon salt n 4teaspoons Royal j Baking Powder B tablespoons shortening ; '. 1 egg J4 cup water 4 cup sugar £ teaspoons cinnamon 4 tablespoons seed ’d raisins Sift Z tablespoons of meas ured sugar with flour, ■alt and baking powder; rub shortening In lightly; add beaten egg to water and add slowly. Roll out 4-inch thick on floured board; brush with melted butter, sprinkle with su gar. cinnamon and ral •tna. Roll as for Jelly roll; i Cut Into 14-Inch pieces, place with cut edges up on well-greased pan; sprlnklo with a little su ftar and cinnamon. Bake n moderate oven 20 to 35 minutes: remove from pan at once. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ah&oSufcly Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from gr^pai. FREE Write TODAY for the New r.nyul Cook Book; con tains 400 other recipes just as delightful as these. Address ROYAL BAKING TOWDERCO. # 115 Fulton Street. New York City BEADS PREFERRED TO BREAD People of the Levant Set Great Stock on Colored Glass of Every Description. Beads are more necessary Ilian bread to the Levant. Men, women and children wear and carry leads to ward off ill luck. Keen the horses and donkeys have strands of heads about tlieir necks “to halite the evil eye,” and the long horns of the wort; oxen are decorated with hhie-am! white beads to keep them from fall ing prey to diseases. In Athens, Constantinople, liihs. Smyrnn and other cities of ilm Levani men of all classes carry short si rami' of fidget beads, which they play wiih while walking In the street, riding in street cars and trains just as pci'mis men In the West finger Iheir watch chains. Bead shops abound even where In the larger cities and general stores and market stalls,sell them ip the smaller places. Peddlers hawk them in the streets everywhere. Light-colored amber heads of largo size are the latest thing in heads for j women. Meerscluium heads are aiso popular, and for the momem plain 1 beads of all sorts have displaced j highly ornate carved heads ofihetype which Syrians produce in great ipian- I titles for exportation.—Washington Post. Heaps of People There. A little boy who visited n large city for the first time, was amazed at the number of people on the streets. | When he returned home to the coun try his mother asked him what In thought of the great city. "Oh,” said he, “there were heaps of people there! I think there must have been a fair on 1” I A lot people find it easier to use their' hands and arms than their heads. GOT REPORT THAT COUNTED Coffee Dealer a Little Too Enthusias tic in His Praise of Coods He Had Condemned. “Have van any of Blank & t’o."9 eoffeo?" the stranger asked. "Plenty of II. sir! How much would you like';'' ihe dealer responded brisk ly . “Hu your eustmuers generally like ibis roffee—I would want only some li ng ready go d," the customer ob served cautiously. "Never had a more popular brand—• it is lire use jl regularly on my own raldc." the deal* r assured him. "Well. I 'ain gird to hear you speak •n well of ii imw. Vou wrote me a while buck Iba' ibe goods were sr> UII salisfnel* ry that you would have to return tbem unless you were given a further special d'senunt. I'm Blank, v on know. >!m.d day !" An A."Cinmodatlng Man. Young 1'-i:-li drew his car lip at the rural garage. mill with n wink hi his young Imly passengers. ho said in tile proprietor. "Cur any gasoline?" "I cnle'lato I have.” said tlie eoun i \man. •How do H a sell ii. hy Hie glass or the ... asked Freshleigh. “Wnl. ilim all de|iends. mister." was ihe calm reply. “Mostly. 1 sells II hy ihe gal’on, lull when some got denied jackass from Ihe city comes along mul wains it hy the glass. I generally nconniiiioihtlp him. How many glasses do yon want?"—Boston Transcript. No Stops. “Hear nlmnt old