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Show T I TAYLOR, ROMNEY, ARMSTRONGICO. Wholesale and Retail Florida LUMBER DEALERS The dne Who Trie. the little winner With the medal and the mark; He haa gained the prize he .ought He 1. JojouK a. a lurk. Every one will haute to praise He is on the honor list; Ive a tender thought, my darlings. For the one who tried and ml.sed. Grant was the commander, among them Shiloh. For a brief time in the Mexican war his command was attached to a brl-ad-e commanded by Gen. Franklin Pierce, and at another time a brigade commanded by Col. Jefferson Davis, Ah. me! They count by thousands from which it will be seen that this Ind. Tel. 755. One? Tho.e who have not gained the race. and apparently man, still Though they did their beet and (alreet. Striving for the winner's place. ln the full vigor of life, was a uniOnly few can reach the laurel, formed servant under the command of Many see their chances flit by; Ive a tender thought, my darlings. five officers who subsequently served ' For the earnest band who try. as presidents Taylor, Pierce, Lin'Tla the trying that Is noble; coln and Grant, presidents of the If you're made of sterner stuff AJnlted States, and Jefferson Davis, Than the laggards who are daunted When the bit of road la rough. L president of the southern confederAll will praise the happy winners; acy. What other living or dead sol-e- r Hut. when they have hurried by, I've a song to cheer, my darlings,' . has such a record? Lleut.-Co- l. The great company who try. J. A. Watrous, U. S. A. Margaret E. Sangster. Ye. Corner South Temple and 2d West St. - UTAH SALT LAKE CITY Bell Tel. 755. DR. ALVAH LEWIS. 8 ALT LAKE PRIVATE HOSPITAL. T 5y i :? V - S.fi;;?; u t - y, ' ' 4 A T A VM r .t 5 ?yV-- l &' ?4&4 f v v f Told at Regimental Reunions. at the reunion of our regiment at New Philadelphia, Ohio, two, weeks ago, said the Sergeant, I met a good many of Dan McCooks men. and each one told some story of tiiColonel. Henry Conkelton of CompaOhio, was the best ny G, Fifty-fiftwrestler, with one exception, In the brigade. The exception was a man named Nelson, who was the chamwas however, Conkelton, pion. matched against all the wrestlers In the brigade, and he was always the winner except when our own boys had-be- t too much money on the other Li! :H J 411 Down - h Special Attention given SURGICAL and uttu I ETHICAL CASES. THE ONLY STRICTLY PRIVATE HOSPITAL IN THE STATE. No. 352 E. 1st South. Salt Lake City. man- I Only $45.05 Round : Trip OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY past three yeari. TO NATIONAL MINING CONGRESS, EL PASO, TEXAS. C9iX WsXjXfXsXs; .r.t.X.W.T.XiXSWXS VIA The Quick Line to the Southwest. HASBROUCK, tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA rates from other Corresponding points. Dates of sale November 10th and 11th. Final return limit Decern ber 25th, 1905. For Information regarding train service and cheap rates, for side trips to Old Mexico and other territories, see or write, n , GEO. W. PARKS, k k k k k Land Attorney, n Auerbach Building, Salt Lake City.) k k k The Atchison, Topeka &. Santa Railway Company. Fe 411 Dooly Block. Attorney & Counselor. F. Walker BulMla, Salt Lake City. 419 D. (Xi R. H. Officer & Co., Aeeayera and Chemists. 169 B. W. Temple St, Salt Lake City. east, purchase your tickets yla the OTOTorWOTO CsXsX!XsX9(i Illinois .Central Rail- F. M. BISHOP. road ASSAYER. 120 W. from Omaha to Chicago. For full information call on or write A. FOLEY, Commercial Agent. West Second South Street. f Through Service ST. LOUIS EAST AND THE VIA Missouri Pacific RAILWAY THROUGH SCENIC Ind South, Salt Lake City. Opposite Postofflce. Mailing Sack Furnished. service s$s THE KEELEY CURE. Drunkenness Cured. A positive and permanent cure fo drunkenness and the opium diseases. There la no publicity, no sickness. treated as pflvately as at theli own homes. The Keeley Institute. 134 W. So. Temple. Salt Lake City, Utah. GLADSTONE HOTEL. Mr. . M. Marshal, Prop. South Main Street 8alt Lake Cits Neatly furnished Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Rates, 50 cents to $1.50 per day. Special rates by the day, week or month. 119 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 Lights. COLORADO M2 MISSOURI KANSAS TTo our X PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS. OBSERVATION DINING CARS. . it reel). DAY . etc., address OENt H. C. TOWNSEND, PAS SC MGER AND TICKET AGENT, ST. LOUtft. 4. Baker Lates and Best Rolls and Records. J 5 t PIANOS. Piano Player, Victor Talking J Machines, with a choice selec-- j 2 tion of the COACHES. For Berths, Tickets, Folders, Fine Selection of TVe have added the Chase Electric Lights, electric fans. Chair .cars Reclining t us $2.00 Round Trip 1st to April 30th Final Limit June 1st, 1906 jS X ; 2 X Through Sleepers w Every day after Nov. 14th from Colorado to Florida without change, . "Let us figure on your trip. E. DRAKE, Dist Pass. Agent,! N. L. DREW, General Agent, G. A. BIBLE, Trav. Pass. Agt,J 800 17th Street, Denver, Colo. 100 West Second South St, A or Salt Lake City, Utah. f f 5 ( f lAA'AA'AA'A'AAAAiAAA'AAA'AAAA'AAAAA'AAAAAAAA'A'AA'AAA'AAAAA4A. t 0 iMUffitl) THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE ROUTE FAST FLYERS DAILY BETWEEN OGDEN AND DENVER 3 CHOICE OF ROUTES. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS FROM OGDEN OR SALT LAKE TO ST. IflUIS WITHOUT . CHANGE OF CARS Free Reclining Chair Cars. Dining Car Service a la carte on all through trains. For Folders, Illustrated Booklets, eta., address L A. BENTON, O.A.P.D, BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 44 44 44 44 44 4-- 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 TO CALIFORNIA 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 Ob-4- 4 FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAR Ask nearest agent for information on Pacific Coast Excursions, orl 4 write to J. L. Moore, Dist. Pas. Agent, San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt 4. 4 Lake R. R., Salt Lake City. 44 444444444444444444 i i 444444444444444-4x A A A A. A A A A A a 44 - a y Write for Mailing Sacks. To be assured of a pleasant trip No. 76 for a drink he would inveigle some man Into a wrestling match, go down to Col. Dans headquarters, and wrestle simply for that the Colonel was sure to give them. Although Conkelton handled himself well ln any kind of a scrap he kept out of controversies and perOn one occasion sonal encounters. however, he came upon a large, strong man bullying a small man who had not fully recovered from a siege la the hospital. The large man insisted on fighting, when Conkelton inter' vened,' explaining that he was aver to fighting, but he would not see boy or an old man abused, and if JaT persisted he would have to lick hi Jack persisted and Conkelton proce-eOldest Civil War Veteran. to dress him down and was fln$-- j h"4 nver can boast of having among lng the job In great shape when. its residents the oldest survivor of McCook rode up. He was v iuT war, the youngest soldier to and ordered both arrested. "TVVlu 4t in the union army when that tie fellow ln whose interest Coif;el-tohad intervened explained the mat ir'eat struggle was on, ; and, to and the Colonel sent for Conkel-4.Vjet- e ,the two, the youngest soldier tc receive a medal of horor. ton and told him he did right. The oldest soldier Is Uncle Billy At the New Philadelphia reunion John Smith told of an adventure at Taylor, 99 years of age, and still Lookout Mountain.' The skirmishers ready to fight for the flag. If needed. were being shelled by the enemys" ' J. A. Howland, the youngest to en artillery and whenever they were 1st, was only a little past 12 years ld when he was accepted for service, warned by their lookout posted ln advance would Jump behind trees or into nd Harry J. Parks was the youngest holes which they had dug In the loldler to receive a medal of honor, ground. Just as the signal was given eing awarded it for distinguished to take shelter, Smith made a dash Billantry at the age of 16. for hls tree, but another man jumped Uncle Billy Taylor was born In in ahead of him. Grumbling and swear- Scotland and has always been a mili-tiring Smith jumped into a hole just man. He joined the British army ln time to escape the broadside of the age of 18. Served in the Black f shot and shell. and In fawk Indian war of 1831-32- , A heavy cannon ball struck Smiths Hie Mexican war of 1845, and in the tree near the roots and crushed it itjvil war. He Is a noted character in over on the man who had taken shel- Vlsconsln, as he lived there 55 years. ter behind it. Then Smith felt glad Two years ago he came to Denver. that the other man had insisted on The youngest soldier, Mr. Howland, taking hls place behind the tree. Ai ft,,, a prisoner ln Llbby prlson the regiment was ordered forward al; has the honor of the first charonce he did not know what becam4 ier member of a being G. A. R. post ln of the man who stole his tree. Thereupon Martin Prettyman of Company Mr. Parks was a member of Co. A, F, present at the reunion, said he waa 4th N. Y. captain of battery the man who stole the tree and was J, Coloradocavalry; volunteer artillery in the crushed under it. He escaped with rFpanish-Americawar. New York a few bruises and lived to meet Smith Vorld. o forty-twyears later at a regimental reunion. Chicago Inter Ocean. I Army of Tennessee. At the final business meeting of the Soldiers Marvelous Record. The oldest man In the Denver Society of the Army of Tennessee at Grand Army parade, on the occasion Cincinnati Gen. G. M. Dodge presided, ten. O. O. Howard, the last command-I- r of the recent national encampment, of the Armyof Tennessee, was was William R. Taylor, better known more than fifty years was a resident present. Gen. Fred D. Grant and his on, Lieut. U. S. Grant III. were also of La Crosse, Wis. Mr. Taylor was born May 10, 1806. present. The following officers were He is in full possession of hls facul- vlected for the ensuing year: Presi ties, stands as straight and marches dent, Gen. Granville M. Dodge; vice presidents, Gen. Fred D. Grant, Col. as firmly as a young, V L. Barnum. Capuiin George H. to He walked miles three regular. join the Wisconsin delegation and Richmond, Major A. Sabine, Capt. J. then marched nearly three miles be- C. Banks, Mrs. James A. Sexton, Major Leo Rassieur, Capt. W. L. Cadle, Capt. fore passing the reviewing officer. No man in the line made a more R, M. Campbell, Gen. James G. WilHe did not son, Capt. T. W. Stevens, Capt. E. B. soldierly appearance. seem greatly fatigued at the end of Soper; corresponding secretary. Major W. H. Chamberlin; treasurer. Major the day's work. All of this for a man not far from Augustus Vandyke; recording secreCouncil tary, Col. Cornelius Cadle. 150 years of age scorns quite marvelous. He has the promise of a good Bluffs, Iowa, was selected as the place many more years, judging from hls lor the next meeting. appearance and the condition of hls health, which he says was never bet- ' Profanity of Commanders. ter. Speaking of swearing ln the army. Mr. Taylor engaged In fighting In- Stonewall Jackson of the Confederate dians in the Northwest previous to Army and Gen. Howard of the Union the Black Hawk war, in which he forces were praying Christians, and served as a volunteer. At one time never swore, though Kilpatrick, Blen-Ae- r and Custer made the air blue jn during that war he served briefly under CapL Abraham Lincoln. the heat of battle. While In the regular army he servBlenker was ln Howards Eleventh ed at Fort Crawford when that post Corps. The boys called It the Y. M. was commanded by Gen. Zach" Tay- C. A. Corps. At the battle of Chancel-lorsvllle- , when the Eleventh was being lor. He also served in the Mexican war under Gen. Taylor. driven back, Blenker charged his briVery soon after the civil war began gade of Germans right by Howard, he enlisted In the Fourteenth Wiscon- using such unprintable words as Giv sin, serving four years, and was with em blank, boys! his regiment In all of .the battles in "Thats right, boys! shouted Howwhich it was engaged. During the ard, Give It to em as Blenker says! war he fought In battles where Gen. The Sunday Magazine. n CYRUS Q. GATRELL Salt Lake City, Utah. also between Omaha and Minneapolis and Chicago and SL Louis, as well as all points In the South and Southeast Hie Large Army of Ghosts. One of the leading Irishmen of Boston has as a standard joke his first picket duty ln the civil war. Unfortunately, the churchyard was the pjace designated for him to be 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, he called faintly to the corporal of the guard, who was stationed within hear- distance. The latter was friendly to Bob g0 on hearlng hls storyi ln. Although the stantly relieved him. 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 Bobs company, who, looking upon It ln 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 divil a bit could they have taken the post, colonel, replied Bob, "for 1 had 100,000 ghosts on my right and left flank and 200,000 in the center to pt event them. Why, colonel, with me commanding the ghostly forces I could have marched to Richmond and taken the city. Bob was acquitted of cowardice by the smiling colonel. rl C. F. WAUREN, General Agent1. J. Con-kelto- n thv-drin- Physician and Surgeon, Office, 60 Commercial Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Phones 1412-- and First-clas- s matches occurred near hls quarters was always an interested spectator. At the end he always Invited the wrestlers in to take a drink, and admits that when he thirsted4 other thirsty R. A. X M X Daily November rling - Col. McCook was greatly interested In athletics, and when the wrestling DR. E. C. FAIRWEATHER, Rooms 5 and 6 Walker Bank Build-j- ; ing, Salt Lake City. With Dr. Hector Griswold for th FROM M -- - '" lOne Fare ! Beesley Music Co. J 2 The Popular Music House, 46 So. Main St, Salt Lake City. X 1 n well-traine- d r Name Your Route East On your next trip East tell your local ticket that your ticket to Chicago must read via the agent 4 Ch icago, M i wau kee & St. Pau E 1 ' Railway You will do yourself a kindness, securing the maxi-- 1 mum amount of comfort at the minimum cost Don- - 4 ble daily train service from Ogden to Chicago and 4 from Denver to Chicago. Rate in through sleenins 1 cars, Ogden to Chicago, standard, $9.50; tourist 4 $4.75. Folders and complete information free. Any ticket can ticket you East via this line. Ask him to do so ae-en- t C. ? S- - 4444 4 4 4 4 11 4 '41 Williams, Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City. 4 4 444 41 4- - A i. 4 41 4l iaaT |
