The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 01, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL,
ig^v $*$&
pf*Pew People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that %har
coal is the safest' and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, nut
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose!
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
yo take of it the better it is not^a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
the stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after ^eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and 'im-
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and? further acts as a natural ana
eminently safe cathartic.
I It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
I the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
*charcoal and the most for the money
iis in Stuart's Charcoal Losjenges they
&4are composed of the finest powdered
I Willow charcoal, and other harmless an
tiseptics in tablet form, or rather in
i the form of large, pleasant tasting loz
^enges, the chareoal being mixed with
honey.
S\" The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
1
ande
the beauty of is that
sibl harm can resulit from theiro con
rjtinued use, but, on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: I ad
vise Stuart's Chareoal Lozenges- to all
i patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and piirify the breath, mouth and
throat I also believe the liver is great
Iv benefited by the daily-use of them
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drugstores, and although in some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be-
V, lieve I get more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any
of the ordinary charcoal tablets."
-f
pos--
HUSBAND GETS $250 VERDICT.
Eugene C. Drake of St. Paul was yes
terday awarded $250 damages against
George C. Sarles for the alienation' of
Mrs. Drake's affections. The case, had
been on trial for several days in the
Ramsey county district court, and is the
case in which the husband asked $10,000
damages because his wife had manicured
Sarles' finger nails and -smoothed his
raven locks.
ITCHING SCALP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and LimbsSuffering Intense
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured -An Old Soldier of 80
Years Declares:
CUTICURA TREATMENT
IS A BLESSING"
-"At all times and to all people I am
tiling to testify to the merits of Cu-
..jura. It-saved, me from worse than
the tortures of hades, about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
temples, and afterwards it commenced
to Break out on my hands. Then it
broke out on my limbs. I was advised
to use salt and water, which I did, to
no effect. I then went to a Surgeon, who
commenced treating me with a wash of
fcorax. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated the disease. I
then told him I would go and see a phy
sician in. Erie. The reply was that I
could go anywhere, but a case of
eczema like mine could not be cured
that I was too old (80). I went to an
eminent cloctor in the city of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with
like results. I had read of the Cu
ticura Remedies often. I was strongly
tempted to give them a trial, so I sent
for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent and continued taking the
Resolvent until I had taken six bottles,
stopping it to take the Pills. I was now
getting better. I took two baths a day,
and at night I let the lather of the Soap
dry on.* I used the Ointment with
great effect after washing in warm
water, to stop the itching at once. I
am now cured.
"The Cuticura treatment is a blessing
and should be used, by every one who
has itching of the skin. I can't say any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such a curative. You can
use this letter as yon please. A very
much befriended man, Wm. H. Gray,
3303 Mi. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
August 2, 2905."
Complete ISxtcnwl and Internal Treatment for every
Humor, Pimple* to
Scrofula,Ointment,
cou!*,'ifrw"
from
Infancy,
to Age,
of Cuticur a Soap 26c, 50c. ReolT
aai. 50c (in form of Chocolate Coated Pill, 25c. per vial
of 60), may be had of all druggists. A (ingle set often care*.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Sole Propi., Borton, Maw.
W Mailed Free," How to Cure Disfiguring Humor*."
iWhite Ribbon
1
The Curse of
DRINK
Thousands of good men are to-day
allowing themselves to be drawn
gradually within the nets of the terri
ble drink habit.
Unless a friendly hand is put forth
to deliver them, they will, as surely as
night follows day, becomedrunk
ards.
If you are one of thosewho areheart
sick because of some loved one's weak
ness for intoxicants, we offer you hope
a oositive cure for this weakness^
/^rf*fi* cure.
Remedy
can be given to the patient without
his knowledge, in coffee, tea, water or
food.
It has no odor or taste.
Will create a lasting dislike for in
toxicants. Strengthens the nerves.
Restores the stomach and digestive
organs to former health and strength.
It has cured thousands and brought
happiness to thousands more.
It will bring happiness to you.
Write to-day to White Ribbon Rem-
All letters confi-
dential and de
stroyed when an
swered.
White Ribbon
-'VRemedy sold by
yMruggistsevery-
f.jU'where, or sent by
i-5mail in plain pack
is
age
Endorsed by
members of the
Women's Christ-
ian Temperance
Union, Physi-
cians and- Cler-
gymen
price $1.0
$:{l For Bale tr
W: THE D1LLIN DKUG CO.'S STOBEB,
828 Nioollet av and 101 Washington
?&, av S
A. D. THOMPSON DKUG CO.,
Corner 1st av S and 3d at, and corner
Nicollet av and 4th st.
agNNEAFOLIS, MINNESOTA.
YIDDISH DRAMit
6 FULL OF FIRE
MINNEAPOLIS AUTHOR ACHIEVES
NQTABLE SUCCESS.
S. Blwnberg In the
Persecuted Jew-
Deals with All Sentiments
Which Ebb and Flow in Jewish Heart
Interest Is Sustained Until Love
Triumphs Over Villainy.
Intensely melodramatic and carrying
the audience to the verge of tears thru
the unraveling of its intricate and en
thralling plot, and finally bringing them
almost to their feet in delightful relief
as the true love triumphs over the de
signing and powerful general whose in
tngue has all but sacrificed a pure, no
ble girl on the altar of pride, is the
"Persecuted Jewess," a play in Yid
dish, written by S. Blumberg of Min
neapolis and recently presented here to
a large audience.
Outline of Plot.
The piece deals with the son of a
Jew, M-argules, who had become a Chris
tian. A general in the czar's army, and
taunted by his. fellows because of his
Jewish extraction, he plots to wed the
daughter of his uncle, still a loyal Jew.
No love exists in the foul heart of, the
cruel soldier. He would rob the girl
of her honor and lead her to renounce
her parents and her religion only to
satisfy his dishonorable pride. But this
heartless general has a servantf Augus
tus, who sees thru.the base conspiracy
of his superior. Augustus is a Jew witn
the honor to remain true to his convic
tions,
i Life or Death.
Almost in the power of her contemp
tible would-be^ destroyer, who would
wreck her life in the horrors of a union i
with him* the Jewess, Amalia, is dis-1
suaded by her father. The general is
enraged at the throw-down and swears
to see her his wife or to look upon her
beautiful face in cold death.
He hisses his horribhe threats and
starts his dire plot to slay her by hav
ing her arrested and sentenced to hang
upon the accusation that she slew her
father.
In truth, the faithful Augustus, in
his heroic endeavors to deliver the fair
maid, who now has a title in fee on his
heart, has done what only powerful
love could tempt him to do, killed the
father of. General Margules and wound
ed the general himself.
Villain Is Thwarted.
As the audience sits with bated
breath in mortal fear that the author
will permit the hated general to win in
the desperate battle, Augustus romps
again to the fore, and in the face of
almost certain arrest and the terrible
revenge that would follow the discov
ery of his heroism, rescues the beauti
ful Amalia, shows the general's dis
honor and ascends from his menial of
fice to that of the disgraced commander.
The people of Minneapolis have been
surprised by the dramatic accomplish
ments of their own town boys. Mr.
Blumberg, who came to the city/from
Rumania as an every-day workingman,
has achieved a notable triumph among
his people with his play and is now
engaged in writing another play, "The
Capitalist," which will be produced in
about three months.
TO MAKE GIJY BEADTIFDL
REPRESENTATIVES OF IMPROVE-
MENT ASSOCIATIONS GET TO-
GETHER SUPERINTENDENT
WIRTH HAS PLANS.
To make Minneapolis beautiful was
the theme at a banquet and conference
arranged by the joint committee of im
provement associations at the Commer
cial club last evening. It was attended
by President Fred -L. Smith and Super
intendent Theodore Wirth of the park
board, officers and "members of the Lin
den Hills, Galhoun, Lake of the Isles,
Shadyside and Oak Park Improvement
associations, the Southside Commercial
club, the Northside Commercial club
and other organizations.
Among the many interesting ad
dresses was that of Superintendent
Wirth. He made the point that the
park system of Minneapolis was ex
tensive enough to warrant certain spe
cial features for' the gratification of
various tastes. Thus one park should
be devoted to flowers and maintained as
a great public garden. Others Should
have playgrounds and some should be
kept in their natural states as much as
possible. In the latter class he placed
Minnehaha park,
President Smith of the park board
spoke of the difficulty of the board in
securing ample funds for carrying on
the work. At present a large share of
the revenues must go for interest on
park bonds. He raised the question of
lake levels and declared that a maxi
mum level of 144 feet above city datum
was all that should be allowed order
to preserve the shores and driveways of
Lake Calhoun and Lake of the Isles.
Dr. J. W. Penberthy of the Calhoun
association took issue with the speaker
and declared that the action of the
board in "lowering" the lakes was a
serious mistake.
Judge John H. Steele of the
Lake of the Isles association deplored
the wasteful expenditure of publie
funds. President E. B% Tomlinson of
the Oak Park association urged the
extension o^f the park and boulevard
svstem to include Keegan's lake and
the valley of Bassett's creek. P. G.
Sioblom of the Southside Commercial
club advocated the acquisition of Lake
Amelia as a reservoir for Minnehaha
falls.
Other speakers were J. E. Meyers
of the Shadyside association, who also
presided as toastmaster M. O. Nelson
^nd' Mr. Simmons of the Linden Hills
association W. C. McWhinneyand Mr.
Evans of the Shadyside association
Dr. Van H. WilcOx of the Northside
Commercial club: the Eev. M.- Palk
Gjertsen, Judge F. C. Harvey and Or
ville Keinhart.
Among the improvements advocated
were the removal of the unsightly ice
houses at Lake Calhoun and the elimi
nation of Bassett 's creek as an open
sewer
FIREBUG SUSPECTED*
Two barns in South St. Paul, occupied
by William Devine and George. Thiel,
were burned to the ground yesterday
morning, causing the death of three
horses and one cow. There Is evidence
that the fire started in the mangers, and
the police think that a firebug has been
at work.
Several British, snipbuUdlng jflrms have* been
asked by the admiralty to bit for an experi
mental terpedo-boat destroyer, having a speed
of thirty-s^x knots .(forty-one and one-half miles)
an hour- At the present moment the Vetac,
speed, 33.64 knots, is the fastest boafln tha
British navj*.
rAnty
YAUDEY1LLF"SUPES"
"ENJOY" MANY REBUFFS
Were you ever a Roman soldier, a
citizen/' the fifth part of a mob, an
Egyptian and a senator within the
brief space of twenty minutes!
That is what half a dozen young men
of Minneapolis are doing at the Or-
fhe
Keu this week in conneetipn, with
-''-Hftncfent" Roman''aW^tr^Mes
and Ella G-arrison. They get 25 cents a
performance,
andsuperlotcaptain."
abuse from the
a of gratuitous
tl
Under the stage there is a row of
canvas-walled booths about six feet
square. They contain one light, a mir-
V/.
^\WPIi
m^
Jgi- H'
The Labor Saving Washboard
Mre. Eaaymark: "There was a man here a few ininutes ago,
with a patent labor saving washboard. I don't believe in
these new fangled thingsbut he was such a nice talker. I
let him leave one." 1:
Drudge: "Fudge! That's just like some foolish women.
Change one form of labor for anotherand call it labor-sav-
ing. Labor saving washboard! Bosh! Get a bar of Fels-
Naptha soap use it according to the easy directions on the
wrapper in cold or hike-warm waternever hot. Then
you'll need no new-fangled washboard or old fashioned wash
boiler, either. Fels-Naptha soap is the real labor-saver."
ror, a self, and from six to eight per
sons in a more or less advanced stage
of dishabille. i:
Supers are a novelty in vaudeville,
and the Garrison act is orie of the tyo
which employ them. McGuire, a Min
neapolis productrrr^they call him Mc
Guire because he is not an Irishman
is acting as captain of supers this week.
He is a master oT'the art.
"Youa taka da pink tights an disa
shirt,'' says -McGwire. 15ou saya da
lines? Alia righta. Wait. When I
saya 'now,' youa saya 'Saya, cully, we
wall- paentaJ 'Mans
field.* Watcham*."
This is the extent of the instructions
given to*'the 'pupe-" before.-be is
driven to the slaughter before the foot
lights.
jOnce on the st^ge, the more breaks
*Q
a- -X
^^v'" /"J7*n%
/if' Other soap^work only when'you do, Fels-Naptha soap lgbprs/iwhile you
rest, but without harm to the most delicate fabric. Should be used in lukewarm
or cold wateror you will never
know what a wonderful cleanser it
really is.
The Fels-Naptha way of wash
ing is as simple as it fa easy. You
wet the pieces to be washed, rub
the soap on well, then roll and put
to soak for thirty minutes. During
this half hour Fels-Naptha loosens
the dirt and dissolves the grease.
Saves you all the hard rubbing on
the washboard. The dirt comes out
by light rubbing and rinsings. No
scalding nor boiling and no swollen
knuckles or aching* back from
strenuous wash-board work.
PELS & CO.. PHILADELPHIA
he can make the abetter. The regular
"supes" fail to realize this, and their
desire to make good is almost pathetic.
In a week's time they would show so
mijch improvement that they would be
unfit for the part.
One man who is appearing in the tat
tered uniform of a Roman legionary, is
eking out his scanty pay as usher. An
other confessed that he was "on his
uppers" and could not eat if it were
not for the 50 cents a day which he
earns by appearing as one of "the
army,"
Tony SartOrio, the big man who does
the musical stunt in the second half of
the act, has an ambition to shine on
the vaudeville stage, and has proved
an unexpected, feature of the perform
ance. His attempts at make-up over
flow the cramped quarters of the
MShoe
Vs-
\M//MmA Tnere are a
liff/l
ft
&
Defective Page
IlO-JUL Made Exclusively For Those Who Want
are not stylish.
'I? slipper.
*n MU raMfwthft Sen.
"supes," and the five other members
of the legion are compelled to do the
most of their dressing out where they
feed the trained dogs.
It is reported that the Garrisons lose
from three to four costumes a week by
theft. This is one of the vain im
aginings of their press agent. If a
scarecrow of the lowest degree were to
carry off one of those costumes by
mistake he would walk miles to return
it rather than be found with it in his
possession. They are almost as iiad as
those.to be seen with a company of
barnstorming "legits."
William Moore, chief secretary of
Tasmania, who recently received con
gratulations on his eighty-eight birth
day, is doubtless the oldest working
minister of the English crown.
Both Comfort and Style
At a Fair Price.
Tnere are plenty ox stylisk shoes on tne market at
$5 a few at $3.50, tut tjiey are not comfortable.
few#comfort shoes at $4 and $5, hut they
The Tourist is the Only Sho at $3.00
Which Combines Comfort and Style
It is dressy and graceful, yet comfortable as an
Sale by the Best Dealers Everywhere
NORTH STAR SHO E CO. Minneapoli
&
MAKE PRICES UNIFORM
At the annual session of the Minnt
sota State Association of 0eometrist
yesterday in the Builders' exchange
rooms, Ryan building, St. Paul, a scale
of prices*to be charged by all opticians
thruout the northwest was adopted. The
scale does not advance prices, but
makes them uniform. The convention
also decided to organize a circulating
library, and C. A. Snell of Minneap
olis, secretary of the state asBociatioij
was chosen librarian.
The membership committee reporter
four new names for membership, mak
ing the total enrollment 130.'.
Addresses on technical subjects relat
ing to optical work were presented by
C. A. Snell and 8. B. Millard of Min
neapolis and J. L. Egleston of Wadena.
i,
P\
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