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Show TAYLOR, ROMNEY. ARMSTRONGiCO. time Wholesale and Retail LUMBER DEALERS The One Whe Trlee. Ye.. I love (he little winner With (he inediil end the mark; He lie. KHlned (hi irlxe he sought for, tie ie jumw kk a link. Ku-rnrie will haute to praise him, He la un the honor Hat; Ive lender thought, my darlings. Fur the one who tried and mlaaed. Corner South Temple and 2d West St. - - UTAH SALT LAKE CITY y Ind. Tel. Bril Tel. 766. 7SS. DR. ALVAH LEWIS. SALT LAKE PRIVATE HOSPITAL Our? Ah. me! They count by fhouaande-Throwho have not gained the Though they did their beat and fairest. place. Hulling for llie winnerlaurel. the Only few can rear-lilt by; theli Many I've a lender thouxht. my darllnga, For the earneat Iwnd who try. w t.4 m-- Tl the trylux that la noble; If you're made of eterner Bluff Than the lagumd who are daunted When Iht hit of roud I rough. All will pralae the hHppy wlnio-rw- ; llut. when they hate hurried by. I've u wftig to iny darling, The gn-u- l curnpany whu try. Muigmet K- Sangster. - Told at Regimental Reunions. "Down at the reunion of our regiment at Now Philadelphia, Ohio, two weeks ago," said the Sergeant, "I met a good many of Dun McCook's ms. and each one told soniQ story of the Polonhl. Henry Conkelton of Comps-nG, Fifty-flflOhio, was the Inn wrestler, with one exception, In th" brigade. The exception was a min named Kelson, who wan the thsix-tiluy h Special Attention given 6URGICAL ana uoibinicML CASES. TUB ONLY STRICTLY PRIVATE HOSPITAL IN THE STATE. No. 852 E. lit Sou 111. Salt Lake City. I Only $45.05 Round Trip ' rtwswwriiMiiffisifflff wyewswwtxsstt'S DR. E. C. FAIRWEATHER, FROM i OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY TO NATIONAL MINING CONGRE88, EL PASO, TEXAS. Rooms 5 and C Walker Bank Bulld-- I Ing, Salt Lake City. With Dr. Hector Griawold for th ft past three years. rrrrerreMrFrrerrrrrrr.wt ar VIA a a Physician and Surgeon, Office, 60 Commercial niock, Salt Lake City, Utah. Phones 1412 nnd 1429-K- . S A a a a The Quick Line to the Southwest. 3 R. A. HASBROUCK, A i n J " S4444444444444ilieie4ieil4444 other Corresponding rates from points. Dates of sale November 10th and 11th. Final return limit Decem- a ber 25th, 1905. a a For Information regarding train service and cheap rates, for side trips to a Old Mexico and other territories, see a or write. a n GEO. W. PARKS, s Land Attorney, Auerbach Building, 8ait Lake City.q a C. F. WARREN, General Agent'. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company. . 411 Dooly Block. Salt Lake City, Utah. CYRU8 Q. GATRELL . Attorney A Counselor. 419 D. F. Walker Building, Salt Lake City. M'SsisswXvAiiEre R. H. Officer & Co., Asaayere and Chemlata. 169 8, W. Temple f To be St, Salt Lakeg City. Write for Mailing Backa. assured of a pleasant trip east, purchase your tickets via the Illinois Central Railroad F. M. BISHOP, Mailing Sacks Furnished. also between Omaha and Minneapolis and Chicago and SL Louis, as well as all points In the South and Southeast service First-clas- s 8 QOOXjjOO cure. the keeley Cured. Drunkenness Dsltlve and permanent cure to ennesc and the opium diseases, la no publicity, no sickness. Lar rested as privately as at the omee. The Keeley Institute. 884 TTtr i - o.u t .v. x For full information call on or write J. I A88AYER. 120 W. 2nd South, Salt Lake Clty.f s Opposite PDstofflce. from Omaha to Chicago. A. FOLEY, Commercial Agent. No. 75 West Second 8outh Street. GLADSTONE HOTEL, Through Service LOU0S AND THE EAST Mrs. A. M. Marshal, Prop. Ill 8outh Main Street. Salt Lake Clti Neatly furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Rates, 50 cents to 81.50 per day. Special rates by the day, week or month. r A I 11 Lights. COLORADO FERTILE KANSAS m MISSOURI PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS, OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric Lights, Electric Fans, Chair cars reclining (SCATS ati Fill),. day Coaches. Fir lirtlis. Tickets, Filfen, etc., address 3 mn H. C. TOWNSEND, MHthSii mb tout dual. sr. lomb. - WINDSOR. EUROPEAN HOTEL. Salt Lake City. Located In the heart of the city. Rates Reasonable. Light, airy, clean rooms First-clas- s In every respect Steam heat. Electric THROUGH SCENIC STo our Fine Selection of pianos. j; i . i J vo have added the Chase & Baker Piano Player, Victor Talking ; s Machlnee, with a choice selec- tion of the Lates and Best Rolls and Records ; Beesley Music Co. J The rrpvrwrrrwt Popular Music House, 46 8o. 3 Main SL, Salt Lake City. was however, Conkelum, matched against all the wrestlers hi the brigade, and be waa always the winner exrept when our own boys bid bet too much money on the othir v man. "Col. McCook was greatly Interests In athletics, and when the wrestllig matches occurred near his quarters was always an interested spectator. At the end he always Invited the wrestlers In to take a drink, and admits that when he thlrettd for a ''drink he would Inveigle none other thirsty man Into a wrestllig match, go down to Cul. Dan's headquarters, and wrestle simply for the drinks that the Colonel was sure to give them. Although Conkelton handled himself well in any kind of a scrap he kept out of controversies and perOn one occasion, sonal encounters. however, he came upon a large, strong man bullying a small man who hid not fully recovered front a siege In the hospital. The large man Imdaipn Conkelton Interon lighting, when vened, explaining that he waa averse to lighting, but he would not see a boy or an old man abused, and if Jack persisted he w'ould have to lick him. Jack persisted and Conkelton proceeded to dress him down and was finishing the Job in great shape when Col. McCook rode up. He was very angry The litand ordered both arrested. tle fellow in whose Interest Conkcl-tohad Intervened explained the matter and the Colonel sent Tin- Conkelton and told him he did right. At the New Philadelphia reunion John Smith told of an adventure at Lookout Mountain. The skirmishers were being shelled by the enemy's and whenever they were artillery warned by their lookout posted in advance would jump behind trees or Into holes which they had dug in the ground. Just as the signal was given to take shelter. Smith made a dash for his tree, but another man Jumped In ahead of him. Grumbling and sweats ing Smith jumped into a hole just In time to escape the broadside of shot and shell. A heavy cannon hall struck Smiths tree near the roots and rrushed it over on the man who had taken shelter behind It. Then Smith felt glad that the other man hud Insisted on taking his place behind the tree. As the regiment was ordered forward at ouce he did not know what became of the man who stole his tree. Thereupon Martin Prettyman of Company K, present at the reunion, said he was the man who stole the tree and was crushed under It. He escaped with a few bruises and lived to meet Smith forty-twyears later at a regimental reunion. Chicago Inter Ocean. n Grant was th commander, among them Shiloh. For a brief time In the Mexican war hla command was attached to a brigade commanded by Gen. Franklin Pierce, and at another time a brigade commanded by Col. Jefferson Davis, from which It will be seen that this and apparently man, still In the full vigor of life, was a uniformed servant under the command of five officers who subsequently served as presidents Taylor, Pierce, Lincoln and Grant, presidents of the United States, and Jefferson Davis, president of the southern confederacy. What other living or dead soldier has such a record ? Lleut.-Co- l. J. A. Watrous. U. S. A. Florida One Fare - well-traine- d Profanity of Commanders. Speaking of swearing in the army. Stonewall Jackson of the Confederate Army and Gen. Howard of the Union forces were praying Christians, and never swore, though Kilpatrick, Blen-ke-r and Custer made the air blue In the heat of battle. nienker was In Howard's Eleventh Corps. The boys called It the Y. M. C. A. Corps. At the battle of Chanrel-lorsville- . when the Eleventh was being driven back. Blanker charged his brigade of Germans right by Howard, using snrh unprintable words as "Glv 'em blank, boys!" 'That's right, boys!" shouted Howard. "Give It to 'em as Blenker says!" - The Sunday Magazine. Round Trip Through Sleepers v THE TOURISTJ8 FAVORITE POUTS FAST FLYERS DAILY BETWEEN OGDEN AND DRWffR CHOICE OP ROUTES. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SUPERS FROM OGDEN OR BALT LAKE TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS . Free Reclining Chair Cara. Dining Car Bervtoa a la carts on all through trains. For Folders, Ulnstrated Booklets, eta. ..... BALT L JL BENTON, O.A.P.D, LAKE CITY, UTAH 4"4"f4"4-4"- f 4- - TO CALIFORNIA 4- - 4- AND ITS FAMOUS WINTER RESORT8. 4- LOS ANGELES. OCEAN CATALINA. BEACHE8. ORANGE GROVES. 8AN PEDRO. PASADENA. 8AN BERNARDINO. FINE8T DINING 4- 4- 4- - 4- - RIVERSIDE. CAR SERVICE IN THE WEST. Palatial Vestlbuled Train leave Salt Lake City 8:80 p. m. dally. Ob-- 44serration. Drawing Room and Standard Pullman Sleeper, Tourist and 4 . - Dining Car. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAR. Ask nearest agent for Information on Pacific Coast Excursions, or 4writs to J. L. Moore, Dlst Pas. Agent, San Pedro, Los Angeles A Salt 4.4. Lake R. R., Salt Lake City. 4-- 4- - 44ff444444444tt4 4-- REMEMBER, IN FIGURING YOUR TRIP EAST THAT THH Line Oregon Short r --r RAILROAD IL E. BVRLEY, IBB DOUBCr CONNECTION Vim 1HI G.P.AT. A. Bk UNION PACIFIC S. SPENCER. LC.F.ST.L THE OVERLAND ROUTE VHCH B THH POPULAR ROOTS TO AIL COMBINING g- - Off fOOnSKAnv SPEED o Soldier's Marvelous Record. man In the Denver The oldest, Grand Army parade, on the occasion of the recent national encampment, was William It. Tailor, better known linin' than fifty years was a resident of I a Crosse. Wi. Mr. Taylor was horn May 10, 18iG. He is in full possi sslon of his faculas straight and marches ties. stan-lus lli'iaiy as a young, regular. He w'.iiknd three inlles to join Ihe Wisconsin delegation and i three mites bethen marched fore passing the reviewing officer. No man in the Hue made a more soldierly appearance, lie did not seem greatly fatigued at' the end of the days work. All of this fur a man not far from 'So years of age s; ms quite marvelous. He lias the promise of a goad many more years. Judging from his aiiptnranee and the condition of his health, which lie says was never better. Mr. Tailin' engaged in fighting Indians in the Northwest previous to the Black Hawk war, In which he served as a volunteer. At one time during that war he served briefly under Capt. Abraham Uncoln. While In the regular army he served at Fort Crawford when that post was commanded by Gen. Zacli" Taylor. He also served in the Mexican war tinder Gen. Taylor. Very soon after (he civil war began he enlisted In the Fourteenth Wisconsin, serving four years, and was with his regiment in all of the battles in which It was engaged. During the war he fought In battles where Gen- Plus $2.00 Every day after Nov. 14th from Colorado to Florida without change. 3 "Let ua figure on your trip." N. L. DREW, General Agent, E. DRAKE, Diet Pass. Agent,! 800 17th Street, Denver, Colo. G. A. BIBLE, Trav. Pass. AgtMj 100 West Second South SL, 3 or 8alt Lake City, Utah. n Army of Tennessee. At the final business meeting of the Society of the Army of Tennessee at Cincinnati Gen. G. M. Dodge presided. Gen. O. O. Howard, the Inst commander of the Army of Tennessee, was present. Gen. Fred D. Grant and his son. Lieut. U. S. Giant III. were also present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent. Gen. Granville M. Dodge; vice presidents, Gen. Fred D. Grant. Col. W. L. Durniim. Caj-.a- ln George H. Richmond, Major A. Sabine, Capt. J. C. Ranks, Mrs. James A. Sexton, Major l.eo Ilassieiir. Capt. W. L Cadle, Capt. R. M. Campbell, Gen. James G. Wilson. Capt. T. W. Stevens. Capt. E. B. Soper; corresponding secretary. Major W. H. Chamberlin; treasurer. Major Augustus Vandyke; recording secreCouncil tary, Col. Cornelius Cadle. Bluffs. Iowa, was selected as the place for the next meeting. I Daily November let to April 30th Final Limit June 1st, 1906 His Large Army of Ghosts. One of the leading Irishmen of Boston has as a standard joke his first picket duty In the civil war. Unfortunately. the churchyard was the place designated for him to he on guard. Bob could not overcome the idea, instilled In him from Infancy, about ghosts frequenting this place, so It was not long before he saw them on all sides of him. From a brave soldier he Instantly became the slave of fear. Drenched with cold perspiration, be called faintly to the corporal of the guard, who was stationed within hearing distance. The latter was friendly to Bob, so. on hearing his story, Instantly relieved .him. Although the corporal promised not to give Bob he away, on second consideration deemed the story too good to keep, and told It next day to the boys in camp. It reached the captain of Bob's company, who, looking upon It In a serious light, reported it to the colonel. The colonel sent for Bob, and accosted him thus: Well, Bob, Is It true that the enemy could have easily taken the post where you were stationed last evening because of your cowardice?" A divll a bit could they have taken the post, colonel, replied Bob, for I had 100,000 ghosts on my right and left flank and 2ki,ii00 In the centei to prevent them. Why, colouel, with me commanding the ghostly forces I could have marched to Richmond and taken the city. Bob was acqulited of cowardice by the smiling colonel. Oldest Civil War Veteran. Denver can boast of having among lis residents the oldest survivor of the civil war, the youngest soldier to enlist in the union anny when that great struggle was on, and, to complete the two, the youngest soldier tc receive a medal of honor. The oldest soldier Is Uncle Billy' Taylor, 99 years of age, and still teady to fight for the flag, if needed. J. A. Howland, the youngest to en list, was only a llnlp past 12 years old when he was nceepted for service, and Harry J. Parks was the youngest soldier to rereive a medal of honor, being awarded It for distinguished gallantry at the age of It'.. Uncle Billy'' Taylor was born In Scotlund and haa always been a military man. He joined the British army at the age of 18. Served In the Black Hawk Indian war of 1831-32- , and in the Mexican war of 1845, and in the civil war. He Is a noted character in Wisconsin, as he. lived there 55 years. Two years ago he came to Denver. The youngest soldier. Mr. Howland, was a prisoner In Libby prison and has the honor of lielcg the first charter member of a G. A. R. post In Indianapolis. Mr. Parks was a member of Co. A. 9th N. Y: cavalry; captain of battery A. Colorado volunteer artillery In the Spanish-Americawar. New York World. i T1CKT COMFORT SAFETY OFFICE 201 TTNION PACIFIC vJNEXCELLED 1 ROGRESSTVB MAIN ST. SALT LAIC CITY, (THE OVERLAND ROUTB) VTAS. Name Your I Route East : J ()n your next trip East tell your local ticket agent that your ticket to Chicago must read via the tChicago,Mi!waukee&St.PauI; Railway ou will do yourself a kindness, securing the maximum amount of comfort at the minimum cost. Double daily train sen-icfrom Ogden to Chicago and from Denver to Chicngo. Rate in through sleeping ears, Ogden to Chicago, standard, $9.50; tourist $4.75. e Folders and complete Information free. Any ticket agent caq ticket you East via this line. Ask him to do so. C. S- - Williams, Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City. - |