The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 29, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.'
Nearly everybody knowarthat ehdr
*coal is the safest and most efficient
'disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same eleans
dng purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
eases 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 vejfetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and im
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowelsi
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
AH druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozengesthe
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless an
tiseptics in tablet form, or rather in
the form of large, pleasant tasting loz
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soou tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of it is that no pos
sible harm can result from their con
tinued use, but, on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking of
the benefits of charcoal, says: I ad
vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, month and
throat I also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use of them
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drugstore s, and although in some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be
lieve I get more and better charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any
of the ordinary charcoal tablets."
PREPARE TO PRAISE
REAL ESTATE OF CITY
Advertising possibilities in the Min
neapolis real estate field have so grown
upon the executive committee of the
Real Estate board, since its Saturday
night meeting, that it may be found
absolutely necessary to establish a
downtown headquarters for Secretary
!NTevrhall, and to engage some one
to help him in his missionary work.
The committee is having daily ses
sions and is gradually evolving a plan
for the use of the big fund which was
started with $5,000 at the enthusiastic
meeting of last week.
Everj'thing of interest that can be
leraned" concerning the relaty develop
ment of the city, its values, past and
present, and statistics that bear on the
general- subject -will be collected and
digested into the most compact form.
Every available fact that will tend to
show that Minneapolis real estate is the
best form of investment today will be
put in some attractive form for general
distribution.
KNIGHTS ARE COMING
Pythlans Will Hold First Spring Meeting
Here.
The. grand lodge of the Knights
Pythias will meet in Minneapolis on May
8 and 9. This is the first time in twenty
years that the grand lodge- has met in
the spring, and it will be in pursuance of
ai resolution passed at the last convention
changing the meeting time from Septem
ber to May.
Two hundred delegates from the 120
.lodges in the state are expected to attend
and as a result the local lodge has se
cured the Elks' hall for their meeting,
and will turn the Pythian hall in the Ma
sonic Temple over to the ladies' auxiliary.
Several entertainments of a social nature
are in prospect.
With Irritating Skin HumorWhole
Body AffectedScalp Itched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
OutWonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I am never without Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment since I tried
t}jem last summer. About the latter
part of July my whple body began to
itch. I did not take much notice of it
at first, but it began to get worse all the
time, and then I began to get uneasy
and tried all kinds of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin humors but I became worse all
the time. My hair began to fall out and
my scalp itched all the time. Espe
cially at night, just as soon as I would
get in bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch and my finger nails
would keep it irritated, and it was not
long before I could not rest nigh* or day.
A friend asked me to try the Cuticura
Remedies, and I did, and the first appli
cation helped me wonderfully. For
about four weeks I would take a hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment to my whole body
an- I kept getting better, and by tho
time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was
entirely cured, and my hair stopped
falling out, but I continue to use the
Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan
druff out and scalp is always clean. I
always use Cuticura Ointment on my
face after shaving, and have found
nothing to equal it. I will never be
without it." D. E. Blankenship,
319 N. DeL St.,
Oct. 27, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind.
JHH0B 10 AL MOTBER S
I have used Cuticura Ointment for
chafing of infants, and as they grew
older all skin diseases were given treat
ment with that and the Cuticura Soap.
I never found it necessary to call a doc
tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure,
if used as directed. I am glad to recom
mend them to all mothers." Sincerely
Jours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard,
line 21, 1905. St. Paul Park, Minn.
Cuticurt Sop, Ointment, and Pilli are ipld throughout
the world. Potter Drue Chem. Corp., Sole Props.,Boiton.
MflrHftiled Free, Bow to Care for the Skin."
Git-La Grippe
(YOU CAN'T FORGET THE NAME.)
The remedy that Kills the La Grippe
Cerra- Cures in one^ day. Contains no
quinine. Ask your," drugg'st. Take no
substitute. -5c.
City News
INSURANCE MEN
I DEFEND AGENTS
ADDBESS COMMITTEE.
Practical Workers Find Much to Criti
cize in Proposed Legislation and Go
Into Cafee in DetailObject in Par
ticulax to Cla.*ase B,ela,*ig to Com-
pensation of Agents.
Agents and the agency system of sell
ing life insurance are defended in an
open letter from the Minneapolis Asso
ciation of Life Underwriters to the
insurance investigating committee of
New York.
The committee intrusted with this
work by the association has gone care
fully into each detail of the subject and
presents figures which show that not
only is the agency system the founda
tion of the insurance business, which
would never have grown to its present
proportions without it, but that it
works for economical management and
for the protection of the insured. After
approving the mass of reforms sug
gested, the letter takes up section 98 of
the proposed New York insurance law,
relative to agents and their compensa
tion and protests vigorously against it.
The provision prohibiting compensa
tion for renewals is the object of a
special protest. The letter points out
that under the renewal system the
agent has a personal interest in seeing
that policies remain in force" and thus
is practically attorney for the insured
to protect bis interests.
Breach of Comity.
The letter ends with the following
protest against what it terms a breach
o interstate comity in the enactment
of the proposed law:
"Finally, we would urge upon your
committee that in general the proposi
tion for one state to prescribe the de
tails of the interior management of
companies domiciled in other states is a
departure from the wise and salutary
principle of proper comity between
states, which has obtained thruout the
United States during the last genera
tions. Such a step would seem especially
unwise on the present occasion, because
the investigation by your committee i
upon which your recommendations must
be based has thus far been limited al
most entirely to the companies domi
ciled in New York, and .you do not
claim to be equally familiar with the
conditions of companies domiciled in
other States which you have not in- i
vestigated. We cannot doubt but that
your committee will agree that before
such legislation is attempted you should
be familiar with the condition and
practices of the companies affected, and
especially that you should know how
far yoiir recommendations will harmon
ize with the legal requirements in the
state of their domicile?
"We believe that your committee
will concede that such an investigation
on your part should precede anyi at
tempt to formulate laws for the com1
panies of other states, but even after
such an investigation were completed
there would still remain the question of
the wisdom of invading' the proper
province of sister states.
Duty of State to State.
"In our opinion it is the duty of the
legislature of each state to make laws
for the government of its own people
and its own corporations. In the dis
charge of that duty it should protect
its people against wrong doing by any
corporation of any other state, but
every state owes to every other the re
spect and deference which has obtained
for so many generations under the
principle aforesaidj of the proper
comity between states.
I conformity with this well settled
doctrine every state has heretofore reg
ulated the interior or domestic affairs
of its own insurance companies, and
such regulation has been accepted by
other states. Every state has made
and enforced rules of a general charac
ter with which corporations of other
states must comply before they can be
admitted, but the theory that each
state should prescribe the detailed
management not only of its own com
panies but of the companies of other
states is not only new, but revolution
ary and such an action by the legis
lature of New York cannot be justified
unless the legislature has reason to
think that the legislatures or the insur
ance departments or companies of other
states have done something,, or are
about to do something, which *so for
feits the confidence of the people of
New York that the people of New York
are compelled to withdraw that respect
for other states which has obtained
hitherto since the foundation of our
government.
Law Works Injury.
"In this connection we would call
your attention to the amendment to
section 33, in which the customary, re
ciprocal or retaliatory provisions of the
insurance code are named. That sec
tion states that companies from other
states shall be refused the privilege of
doing business in New York whenever
a properly organized and solvent New
York company is prevented from doing
business in the said states. Your com
mittee cannot fail to expeet other states
to follow the example of New York in
this respect, and therefore the result* of
measures of this kind would be to con
fine the business of each United States
insurance company to the state of domi
cile or at most to a few states in which
the insurance code happened to be al
most precisely the same.
We cannot believe that your com
mittee desires any of the unfortunate
results described herein, and we believe
that before the bills now. before you
are favorably reported these injurious
provisions will be eliminated.' Re
spectfully yours,
"The Minneapolis Association of
Lrife Underwriters, by, V. H. Van Slyke,
J. E. Meyers, C. W. Van Tiiyl, B. H.
Timberlake, S. A. Stockwell, I. Kauf
mann, F. M. Joyeec, Committee."
BLUES GIVE A "SHOW
Y. M. C. A. Membership Club Arranges
Evening of Fun,, 'V..N."
The "Blues' Membership club" of the
Y. M.- C. A. will give, a high-class, enter
tainment at the T. M. C. A. auditorium
Friday evening. .Ladies and gentlemen
are Invited to attend and admission will
be free. The program will include selec
tions by the Minnesota male quartet,
"Rastus Washington Snow," banjd solo
ist negro comedians," J. Joseph Blair in
buck and wing dancing R. H. Labbitt in
Club swinging E. Potts in bag punching,
and "Profasspr Herculanean .Vires Samp-
son," the Btrong man.
Must not be confounded with com
mon cathartic or rjlrorative pills. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are un
like them in ever3T
respect-.entirel'y One trial
will prove their superiority.
Be especially careful aboutT the qual
ity of the whiskey used in vour home.
The best is Pickwick Eye.
i$-~$it
"''Thursday' Evening, ^^VV'V-- /-f THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAli
SOLDIERS ID ST MARCH
PORT SNELUNG TROOPS ORDERED
TO DO LEG WORKOTHER ARMY
NOTES. Lieutenant Colonel William L.
Pitcher, commanding at Fort Snelling,
has issued
ordersn thatt
the
the soldiers at
post be take ou for a practice
march every week. Infantry^-will have
to march at least, twelve* miles and.
cavalry and light artillery must cover
eighteen miles.
Once'
a
will be a three da3r
monthThis there'si march
in accordance with the orders for the
department of Dakota..
The weekly marche^wilj
be^j-y^iconi-::belwil names. The monthl^pmarchesf
by battalions. On the long hikes the
men must carry -full- campaign equip
ment and spend, two nights uncler can
vas. These, marches will be required of
all men not sick, detailed to special
duty, or under arrest.
Contract Surgeon James Reagles,
XJ. S. A., stationed, at Fort Keough,
Mont., has been ordered by Colonel
Sweet, commanding officer of the de
partment, to proceed to Fort Snelling
for temporary duty. First Lieutenant
William Tefft, assistant surgeon at
Fort Snelling, is laid up with a oroken
leg,
Beaglesnis
needed
suppland hiSurgeon place. As soo as Lieutenot
ant Tefft returns to duty Surgeon Rea
gles will rejoin his station at Fort
Keough.
Is
A new directory of the United State3
army officers on duty and residing in
St. Paul and Minneapolis and at Fort
Snelling has just been issued at the
army building. It totals seventy-eight
officers in all, seventeen living'in St.
Paul, two at Minneapolis, and fifty
nine, at the fort. The corps of depart
ment officers is now lacking three of
the full force, the permanent depart
ment commander and two aid-de-eamps
for his personal staff.
An examination in international law
was held at Fort Snelling this morn
ing. Tho examination was conducted
by Captain O. I. Straub of the Thir
tieth battery, field artillery, and Cap
tain E. G. O'vershine of the Twenty
eighth infantry. The following officers
have been detailed as a board to ex
amine papers: Captain T. A. Pearce
and Fiste of the Twenty-eighth
infantry,, and Captain E. L. King of
the Second cavalry.
OLDEST MASON NOW 106.
liempster. N. H., March 29.William Welch
who is said to be the oldest surTivinjr raoniher
of tho union army in the civil war awl the old
est member of the Masonic or3e in America,
celebrated his lOtftb birthday here toddy. He
was born*ln St. Andrews. N. II.. on March :M).
1SOO. but Uas ssjent tUe greater part of Ills
life in this town.
Mill
"It's as good as a 2tf cKib
bin" is the best thing that can be
said of a hat.
There is no weak point in a
yfcKibbin color, trimmings,
felt are all the best. Styles "up-to"
the-minute"soft, stiff and in all
shades.
McKibbin
&
:-l I
the standard
hat Value
Sold by best and most reliable dealers
everywhere.
Acacia
rsn
Kfff&SMIftlVJaH
FELS-WAPTH!
iliipiilBiiiisiS
y^-Soutgood
Dakota is
longe
You hear people speaking of cold-water soaps5
DRUDGE
Anty Drudge Disagrees withProfessorJawh&rd
Anty Drudge" Professor Jawhard says these are thethree steps
of human progress in the home. He's way off. The first
two are all right in their way, but they're far from unmixed
blessings. The sewing machine made sewing easier, but
we've got more of it to do^ The gas stove saves chores for
the men-folk, and makes us cook all hours. Eels-Naptha is
different. l3t cuts our work in half saves the clothes ancl_
saves our health. The men can't make. Us wash twice as"
often because it's twice as easy.
ffci.S-NAMHA-| [.ffLS-NA^H^'l
Defective Page
on wealth but short
0
*Tf- r-si ^homeseeker and the small investor. Lyman county jus bee opened\by new railwaySouth** lines
and land can bought today at 91 0 SI 5 an acre Folder and leaflets about
nd SOUTH
APOLIJ
To all points in North and South Dakota on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
and to many other points in those states via the
ontpeople.haTheret.arengolden
Dakota and complete information about rates, routes and train service on request.
W* B. DIXON, N. W. P. A., St. Paul. TICKETS, 328 NICOLLET AVE.
For instance, in renting roorrs the answers wiil be better and more nu- r|$ An attractive ad. full of information, placed In otie paper will command
$ merous if you tell the size, price, direction, locality, accessible car lines, etc.. I 3 more attention than a short and vague ad placed in every paper in Min-
$ than if you merely give tho street address. Tell the whole story, and readers neapolis. It will cost less. If your id is in the want columns of
$ will be Interested i hink art. carfully. a 1 it will be seen and answered.
that or the other thing about cold-water soap.
The truth about so-called cold-water soaps, should be flashed everywhere and
made known to all womankind.
There is one Fels-Naptha soap,which washes in cold or lukewarm water,
does away with boiling and hard rubbing, and cuts down the labor and time of
\'t\ i wash-day by half. Not in any class,
but as supreme in its field as the sun
is in the heavens.
And there are numerous imita-
tions of Fels-Naptha soap, as inferior
to it as dirt is to gold.
Let us make it as strong as we
can: Fels-Naptha soap is^not like
any other soap. N other soap ever
made, whether you call it hot-water
soap or cold-water soap, can do what
Fels-Naptha does.
Remember, when you hear
people speaking of cold-water soaps,
they really 'mean the imitations of
Fels-IvTapth^'^ Remember this^too,
if your grocer offers you a "just-as-^.
good cold water soap.,'.5'-
FEiS & CO.^PHILAdELPHi*
t|*f5
5
DAKOTA
April 3, 10, 17
and 24,1906
opportunities for the
as a class. They say this,
#-*tyl icaslki
#4
,VA
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3 k.
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