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15 MISS EDITH GIBBONS TJ S AIN SOME LITTLE LADY WHO PLAYS "THE MAID" IN "THE ij^LEFHOitE GIBL" AT THE BIJOU IE A VIVACIOUS MANNEB. | B^BJwIWHKm itti ~f "**"■ «i r j.»kut^ll&mlßlmHi :';''<3^?sßH^^Bßl^Hßh» - ! ' ■ Q i jnl.'jLi .."." 11" 'jc.-illii iiy)jbllbiEHb . XIuBBWIBBiILiiHMEi ; W^/W/mK J ////////////^/////l/y^^, *{v$ >:t ' HONORS AT GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS THESE NINE STUDENTS OP THE GRADUATING CLASS CARRY OFF j^H fvi i^^ B. A. BANSTRTJM, Buffalo. (Salut&torlan.) C, E. BLOMQUIST, Duluth. E. ANERSON, Minneapolis. The Canteen and the Soldiers. To the Editor of The Journal. In your issue of the 17th you say: The testimony of the officers at Fort Snell ing is that the abolition of the canteen has been demoralizing to the troops stationed there. Since the abolition of the canteen, there has been more drunkenness, more men In the guardhouse, more court-martials, more desertions; men have been degraded in rank because of their going on sprees in the cities, and the general testimony is to the effect that when congress abolished the post canteen it did not abolish the soldier's appe tite. • • • Those who are more interested in theory and sentiment than they are in the men themselves refuse to recognize the canteen as the lesser of two evils, and very much the lesser. The officers at Fort Snelling should be good authority as to the facts at Fort Snelling. But the facts at other stations, under other officers, with other privates and with differ ent surroundings, may not be the same. Re ports differ, and U is hardly fair to make a general conclusion, till all the facts are in. Yet allowing the facts to be as stated, is the reasoning good? The men get more and worse drink in the dens without the barracks and are more drunken and disorderly, than with I jp. SAY WHAT YOU WILL THE HONORS. MAUDE KAIiVORSON, Kaaota. EDNA MURPHT. &U Peter. T. P. BERGMAN, Garchar, N. D. I the canteen within, therefore keep the can teen. If the boys of the family are reduced and debauched by the foul places along the streets, then set up the drinks on the side board at home. If the railroad men get drunk at the saloons, then supply them with liquors at the stations, under the eye and control of the railroad officers. If the force of men in The Journal office become drunken, then set up the can teen in the Journal building and take the least of two evils. Omitting now all the short-haired women and the long-haired men, I submit, this Is not the reasoning of the fathers and mothers, of the hard-headed business man, of the harder-headed railroad man, and I feel sure, - not even of The Journal office, notwithstand ing your editorial. All these, if their boys and men are caught in the bigger snares without, find some other way of dealing with them other than to set up the smaller snares within. And yet all these recognize full well that they can neither abolish the appetites nor the passions. But your .editorial, and that of the Pioneer Press, a few days before, and the argument One of t&e most convincing testimonials to theefficiency of RfPANS TABULES as q positive care for oil stomach 1 troubteo If gtoen *yfMrs.&&>^ 1 If Mrs- S. 6. Warner's Remarkable Testimonial, 1 1 One o/ ffee «o»f coavtnchtg testimonies to the efficteMcy of RTPANS 7ABULBS as g positive care for sil stomach troubles is given byMrs. ~S. C. Wnrtux, whomttome is situated about 4% mfh» mtrGt of the city of Bartingtom, Vermont M«. War»«r is a longtime resttteirt'frf tbe^ctfcjpwid is w«& them awd hftve never been trotrHed in ti« least «h-. and fa^Forably kn©wn in the comißtinity. Her testitnsoy;.^ direct; *i^hm^^ <#»ocr I can «a* aVaiost anything with impunity, | I and strong, and can be easily verified. She says: **l?wift be [Last: aurawer I t*S£#ed a strawberry shortcake. For years I | i »ixtv-oo« years old next April, and all my life itsul %en^a greafc coaid «ot«at a^cb-of ahort«afce. You know, to be good it | I sufferer with dyspepsia, and indigestion. Uf> to thre^ years ago shook! be £«&, aod lam e»eeedfegly lond ol^t made so. How- | P I was sure that nothing would help i*e, as Iha 4 tried almost ever, I afwas« stji&ed much if I dared touch any. Well, as I | . s&: every known remedy—none giving me much reKet Qne day was saywig,^ k^|S^iatJ|er I wanted some ao4 thought I would | m my' family physician,: Dr. Lu«d, told me to try "RfPANS chancy ts»^ife 4«rf **&& benefit the TA&PLES had been to | § TABULES, as he had found them of great benefit iij; several n&; H lz&soist£i^;fo^ I ! every known remedy—none giving me much reltei Q'ne day was saying, *ast 15M«ttfRer 1 wanted some and thought I just as g my family physician, Dr. Lu«d, told me to try RiPANS chance kaosv|fcgr of whact beaefit the TA&ULJES had been to TABULES, as he had found them of great beaeijt i% severai rae.\. I ate som^aod fompd tha* it agreed w4di me perfectly, obstinate cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. I >itf say can- '**Of cp«j«e ;i talfe TABULES reg»lariy and just as S didly that VI had little faith in them or m any ©ther medicine . directed en tl>e^si; a* ev^y n*e&t and before got«g to bed. 1^ . j P when I began talcing the TABULES. Muck to my surprise, I doa'trknow bow many boxes I have taken—several hundred at | W felt better within a day, and was soon greatly. relieved. 11 kept least, and I would not be without them for anything: A year or | m taking them and continued to improve. I felt like a new so ago i did stop taking them for a time, but cocckidedto begin g I woman, and my neighbors and friends saw a great change for again, they were of 30 much benefit I like the popular five- the better in my health. ' y^t v '•'"' • ■ ' '■■:^^^^l^^i^^^^^^^^^^!l^^ "Dyspepsia runs in the family; my mother had it for years, ott3» ©eaghbops have laughed'at me for having so g and other relatives have suffered tortures with it I caVt say much fekh #* tJn« *Kft]BIJL!ES, saying that I had more fakn in | too much in- favor of RIPANS TABUT^ES.':^o^ tten thaa I bs& ki God; but of cowse ifcis is not so. I have f I woman, and my neighbors and friends saw a great change for again, they were of so bad sick headaches until popular nve- I the better in my health. - - ce«t boxes, -wish ten » a box; the b«st "Dyspepsia runs in the family^ my mother had it (or years, oiftke peSfijbboPs Have laughed at me for having so and other relatives have suffered tortures with it I cai*%t say much faith m ***« Tk&BULES, saying that I had more fakh in too much in favor of RIPANS TABULES. Before I began them thata I hs4 k» God; bo* of cowse tiws is not so. I have taking them I could eat nothing but the very plainest food— always been sUl^ect to bad sick headaches uatil I begjan taking a little bread and butter and tea being my principal diet for a the TABULES, and you cbf**-t know what a relief it is to be | long time. Especially was this true at night; and when I ate o! et*ti*e}y free from these. It is truly wondserfai the change it has | something at rich I ; quickly suffered in consequence. Now made in me. My friends teH me I look and act twe»ty-five | this is all changed. If I desire to eat anything extra for supper years yontiger.; l I have been a widow nineteen years and have | —cake, pie or other delicacies—l simply take a TABULE at had fitpe cMldpen. They have afi been helped by taking RIPAUS | meal time and before I retire.^ I feel perfectly safe in \ taking TABXHJES, aad I can't say too modi in praise of A« remedy. 1 V -■ ■ ■',-;- .■,'-;•'<•* ■• v..-:; - --r.zy-- J^ : ■-..-;■. \\ ; ,.; .. - "MRS. S. C WARNER." J I Jmeal time and before I retire. I feel perfectly safe in taking TABIHJES, aad I can't say too modi in praise of the remedy. V^ "MRS S. C. WARIgER." J H ©orroborated by Her Physician. 11 Li Dr" W< E * Lund ' a leadlnß 'physician of Burlington, Vt f in an interview write a pwscdptiQfl I simply say. 'Take RIPA#S TABULES/ They d© so j M said: (4IU ■••'•■"n^'-V^i ':' '"■■: ■ ■■••-;• -^?- ■ audareFeßeved.^ /■■ | 9 } have recommended RIPANS TABULBS .te my patieats on many . Did you recomawad the TABULES to Mrs. S. C. Warner?" , | g occasions as an, excellent remedy for stomach troubles. lam a busy man, "I believe I did, although I have recommended them so often that I 5 |: and am frequently stopped on the street by patients who : - suffer from dys- don't remember. Mrs. Warner is my patient. I consider the TABULES f I pepsia and indigestion and desire me to treat them. . Instead of stopping to a simple aad effective medicine for ali stomach troubles." | H - TlMjre is scarcely^^any coadltloa of 111-health that is not beaefited by tho oeoastoMi nse of a R.I.FJLN.£ Tabcle, and th* price, tea for 5 cents, doe* not bar them ( 'th &. from any home or Justify anyone la enduring Ills that are easily cored. A. family bottle ccntaintne 150 tabolaa is boW for GO cents. Foar chlWi««n the chocolate- coated sort,' 5g 72 for 25 casts are recommended. For sale by druggists. * _. «»—*» . s i " - __^ _^ ,^B liii 'iniMHiii 'ill 'iiiiiMiiii'MiiiiimiPiiiiiimiii'iiiiniiMi iiiwiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiMii iiMi'iiniiiiiiiiiiniiiMr C. E. LAUTZ, Butterfleld. CVaiedictorian.) P. THORDARSON, Hensal, N. D, of Bishop Ireland still earlier, all agree With the officers at Fort Snelling in one important fact, that there are dens —horrible places, out side of the barracks, where our soldiers are debased and debauched with "vile whisky and other poisons." G. HOLMQUIST, Hattson. Without going into the reasons for It, this is on awful fact, that these places exist, and that this bad work is done. Please see what is admitted. The United States government ssnefs soldiers to Fort Snelling, within the state of Minnesota. If these men go outside the station they are caught in these traps and snares, traps and snares set up, allowed, permitted by the state of Minnesota, and under her laws and administration, accom plishing the ruin of military discipline and greatly damaging the soldiers. Are we not publishing our own shame, making it known that Minnesota sets up and maintains these hellholes, to destroy the soldiers of the na tion? Is it not possible to find some better way of cure or help than that recommended? But look again. If at or about Fort Snelling a tribe or any number of Indiana were camped, they might go out among these same dens or hells, and yet the full power and authority of the United States would sur round and protect them from these whisky devils. Any man who should dare to sell, give or furnish In any way, or quantity, In toxicants to these Indians, would be reached and punished to the full extent of the United States law, and, climax of absurdity, if by the civil process these defllers of the Indians could not be reached, these very soldiers, made drunk by the same whisky, may be called out to enforoe the law for the Indian but not for the soldier. Is not the soldier as good as the Indian? Is he not more under the discipline, power and control of the gov ernment, and ought he not to be more surely protected? Does not the power and ability of the government carry with them the duty and the obligation to protect Its soldiers from the foul dens of the state of Minne sota? There may be come good reason why the Indian should be saved and the soldier not, but I do not know it But, perhaps Inadvertantly, The Jour n a 1 and others agreeing with Its argument, have opened up a method of cure and help for the saloon curse. Your argument is that it is better that the government should own and furnish Intoxicants to its soldiers, under the watch aad care of its officers, than chance these same soldiers among the saloons. Sood! That Is Just what some of us, lo! now for these many years, have claimed—claimed It is better for our citizen boys as well as our soldi«r boys, that as they have both appetite and passion, these should not be flyblown In these dens. Better that the government, state or local, should own and serve the stuff by Us own salaried men and officers— better than to farm out thia dangerous busi ness to reckless men. Do not understand me as favoring the canteen, but only tha governmental control which you commend- Some parts of the south have given a new name and a new method to this general plan, and If you will kindly open your columns we can give facts and arguments for thia better way. —John Edgar. Rochester, Minn., May 20. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOU&NAII The underground telegraph cable which the postal authorities have just completed between London and Birmingham is 117 ft miles long.' , . A TRIBUTE or science. Synopsis of a most Remarkable Lecture Delivered Before the Ninth Medical Congress, by Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt. of Phila. The famous fountain of health at Carlsbad, in Bohemia, which has been the refuge of invalids for five centuries, is certainly well worthy of a careful study. My experience with this water has been such that I may truly say that no rem which I ever em ployed has given me so much pleasure and profit as this partic ular one. Selecting a number of chronic hypochondriacs, whose afflictions have baffled all my pre vious efforts as my subjects, I was truly astonished to note that, al though no rigid diet was pre scribed, and only a limited amount of exercise was indulged in, I obtained most remarkable re sults —the complexion, even after a week's use, began to clear up, the step became more firm and elastic, and, what was more, the entire host of hypochondriacal complaints, seemed to vanish like mist. The Carlsbad Sprudel .Water is a specific in all diseases of the Liver and Kidney's, Catarrh of the Stomach Gout and Rheumatism. If a decided laxative action is desired, add a small teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a tumblerful of the water and take one hour before breakfast. Eisner & Mbndelson Co., Sole Agents, Nsw Yo*x. I Train Time I ■ .•'•'J-*. ■■.-."i,"Av>i.;.".-.r'-'";'-.'-:. 1 •,-; •■rt't^.j--'-^"-.--'.-"-. '•-■; I I s* ■ I NORTH Electric ,• Wanted—Ob- . Leave ArrlTo servation Cars to Port- ,_ . ■ ins f . _ land. Ore.,Tiaßutte.Mtesoula,* 10:10 • I .40 Spokane Seattle, Tacoiaa am pm Pacific Express. • Fargo, Jamestown, Boze- *« « .« c «7.ne man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, * 1 I : I 5 * 7 :U5 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm am Fatso and Leech Lake . . ■ - Local . Bt.cioad,Littl« Palls, Brai- f 9 :05 t 5 :10 •rd. Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo.. am pm - Dakota St Manitoba Express _ Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moorhead, Fargo, Crookston, __.-n .a. An Grand Forks, Grafton,.Win- *8. *6.40 n1peg................. t pm am "OULUTH SHORT LINE" tS:IS am I>HLUTH <& 7 . 55 am •«:6opm SUPERIOR m •10:30 pm *T »00 pm - . ■ . ■ 'Dally. tEx. Sunday. -. .... •' : TICKET OFFICE—I 9 "°°|ftK». MILWAUKEE STATION, UNION STATION. Minneapolis. . St. Paul. Chicago Great Western Rk ... v • "The Map!* Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, 3 th A Nlcoitet. Minneapolis. ■i Depot: Wasbisetoa & 10th Aye. S. ■ tEx, Sunday; others dally. | LCQVB fOf | HfiK FiTJI Kenyon, Dodge :. Center, 7:40 am 10:35 pm ■ Oelweln, Dubuque. Free- 7:35 pm 8:25 am ■ port, Chicago and East.. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo.'Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm • shalltown, Dcs Molnes, '7:35 pm r 8:25 am ■ St. Joseph, Kansas City 10:45 pm 1:25 pm Cannon rails, Red Wing, 7:40 am |10:35 pm Northfield Faxibault,] 6:80 pm 10:25 am ". Watervllle, Mankato. [ ■j I i Mantorvllle Local. ...,..^| 5:80 pm| 10:25 am Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sanit Ste. Marie Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341. :;■■;:, Depot, 3d. and Washington Area 3. ~ ... . Leave I ; *Dally. ; fExeept Sunday. | ArrtT». ■; • 9:4sam| Paciflo Coast Points....!* 6:lspm • B:3spm|...Atlantic .«Coast ■ Points...)* S:3oaa •>.' ;■:■ Depot 6th and t Washington ■ Ayes. N. w ■■ T :15pm! Glen-wood > Express .— .It, B:46am t 8:n5am!.... • Rhlnelanderj Local ....|t «:05pm WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 190 L B>» lr. CTPMAfIPvI Ticket office, 418 Nlcollet At., Phone, 240 Main tEx. Bun. Others dally. . Leave Arrive Badger State Express— > 7150 10i45 Chl'go, Mllw'kee.Madlson f am ' pm Chicago—Atlantic Express- 10:40 pm 11:65 am Chicago—Fast Mali.;:.'.-..'.. 6i26 pm 9:00 am North- Western Limited— ) 7:30 8:1 Chl'go, Mllw'kee.JVladlson ) pni am \Tausau,F.duLac,Greenßay 6:2« pm 9:00 am Duluth. Superior. Ashland.. +8:10 am +5:20 pm Twilight Limited— > 4:00 10:30 Duluth, Superior,Ashland ) pm pm SuClty, Omaha. Decdwood.. +7:10 am 8:00 am Elmore, Algona, DesMoln«« +7:10 am +8:05 pm St. James. New Ulm, Tracy 9:90 am 8:05 pm Omaha Express— ) 0:30- 8:05 Ku. City, Omaha, Kan. City J am pm New Ulm. Elmore. 4:20 pm 10:30 am Fairmont, St. James. 4:20 pm 10:85 am Omaha Limited— ) 8:00 8:00 Bu.Clty, Omaha, Kan. City ) pm am Milwaukee S^^^S Office, 328 Me. Phone 122.-"Milwaukee Depot. Leave. 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