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Show I Lil .s . r.it was thin, for be wore it til time, but be was UBed to all sjiu cither. 'ntwoiibs blua suit was la'd av.c, puiiul oiedsioris, when bo rodj to V BIDC2ilNffiVi I i'ii a'ijil SiMLi i. siM-nitu- r - l.u :jo l 3o5 i Lv jhoji -i Mai ti Ha ina 1 , i:i7 I a in 7:i7 a til 7 : 5 a in j)il ' IM Sl'V . M at 111 -- .i ale Ar i j at rl rm : - Ur -- I IV. TiiuuIi Trains to the Daily Pullman 1alai e anil Pne Kitling Cliaii Car-- . Dining Cats Pei vmally Conducted Lxcur-ioiiv ha I Ly H, L. MuL'LE, ' J ib ti ; ii r ll Of si y g o : t .v i . - u to ini ' Ni Ml in iht s - ' . 1. K - lp. U Kl A copy ofretiHli & & & free oil lloin TiCr ;0 OFFICE, "& 79 West Second South St. 0 0 0 0 0 SALT LAKE CITY. R. F. NESLEN, General Agent. Trains each way every day between OGDEN and DENVER vrw THU UiaiSiiilp iiVJiiilajQll IRail'T)aa iismsr mocmaiv sceneuv in hie world The Cojote Exjres leavts Qjjden at 7:25 a ni. Salt Lake Sijo a m, Thinle 10:25 a ni, aiming at Denier at 9:30 a in the follow ing day. Lin. iud leaves Salt Lake at S:20 pm, he Kaioas Iliislle 10:15 P nl i:1'ing at Demur at S:q5 p rn the following day. s lUh tiains cairv elegant Standaid Pullman Sleepers between Ogden ",d Denver; our Chau Cais toe new and of the latest pattern, being with all m idem conveniences. ami Grand tt uiiu rc umlled j the R. O. VRy. hrtwren Tlie r!(rmlo 1, and s. p. nt tlie O. from the iicithnud HLst; ruttt tn a tth atU City-Chicag- pio-side- d J R. aj.otHni trai Urtivthif direct rotti.H t unis at C uloi ado .si'i infcfe, ltnvtr and iueblo w ith all liue jjuints loith, ia-- t and Nmlii. V v ill he pleused to arrmif itinerary fr our trip W ite us for ftn ther i ui titulars. Y. H. DONNELL General Aent, 20G South West Temple St. .Salt Lake City . jVHEM you travel Take the roatl that affords the best service. rv) r IN DIRECT CONNECTION WITH l?a5HIs IjZ Is ihe popular reute for all points East, and its local service is unexcelled. TRAINSEACH WAY BETWEEN g u DAILYSALT LAKE AND OGDEN. K CITY TICKET OFFICE, 201 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah D. E. BURLEY, M. SCHUMAKER, D. S. SPENCER. A. G. P. A T. Vctiko Traffic Manager. G, P. a T. A. AM A armers, Attention! ifxouarejn NEED OF WATER For Irrigation, Stock or other purposes, write us how much water you want, how high to raise the water out of stream or well. We will be pleased to quote you prices. We handle Gasoline Engines from 1 horse-powe- r up and pumps from 10 gallons to 10,000 gallons per minute. J T AH IMPLEMENT CO ., SALT LAKE CITY UTAH. GO QQQOGQQQGQZQQQOGOOQQOQOQQ CD Q Dont send out of the county for your 0 JOB PRINTING. O O We can do it for you just as good and as as cheaply you can get it done elsewhere. Hand to us for prices when you Aant job work. " cf tl.c C. L. r.. ?OOOw030OOO:O30COOOCOffOQ - rV, fk. " You'll tei lL..t lay wishes are i. ried out. i.n.t .a, .Uu. ? 'i a. w, if I ko i.i M? It i iihi 'y I w.. a: : it st'.i .s to been so pool ly I. it. l gason can .a i. "il r v. tU;t .Li Li 'd hi il.2 r?tx:n CJ !, 1 request. Tim - Ml fully can ied on, and splendid ciops assured. - t" 33 W Th.it the pi tee to this spring The Iitf Horn ILsin of Wyoming contains thousands of acies of land ji-- t open for settlement. Iri Ration is success- . 1 r: I BIG HORN. t.i f.1- Vi Arnt rra ti 1 i j in ' it.iw rtii rose stiffly; Lo shiv ere , c.iugiiej a QUetr, hollow i, t uit troubled bis lriend. .cy pai.ted nt the gate of the little ' .op, n:id Wentworth said earnestly e romped Uj own's hand, "Jim, re-- i : ' r. I want to bo wrapped la the ' i i r:J si ipes when Im laid away, ai I wait ad the buys that a.o lelt nur company to inarch to the c erne- vilh n. e. Youll tell nieanor aft-- r ' u r i c- I Just can't seem to pick e ' um: to tell her now, but he v. dl be wiIin after Im gone. I.owii wa'ched Mm as lie moved v ly duwn the path that lrvl toward ti ii ; thin, shal-inbis bcasl sadly, 'iiid . ! up it, ax, and attacked the in li'tcd vooJ pile with a vigor. ' f w days later, when Moliie deli, cl a was! ipg on Aristocracy t.,(t. she beard that YVentwortli was ve:y ill. Wl.cn cbe trdd her father he wan-d- ( red rettiesdy about the small house, 1 - nt. . in 1 u i on r. v ht t s Local .. tf y , . u IlS.L i ti . t Mu ' r a f . n tip ih pm i i .1 I, , i ' . Ml Slit-pet-- . Pass. Dept.. Salt Lake City. Get. At. A. ISbNIuN On!iu.it East--- :! ti. Ja id L p . w v 11 V i j lolu fcjrij. h ,h V p n 'ltd 1' I of k ,l ,w U i h ? . f : i ai drum be .a. uc L :l j v Tiain :;U) Tn signal at It t ilnioial, Cential and lielknap. .1 L t ic, fergettlng his crlpjilcd II 1 i ud lifui living In the p.ist, i'ii: ijys of egily manhood, iio i p, to give Lis Lnca an apologetic ct Las . .3 t 1 .1 vi u !" S'-2- 11 I 4 - im,! 5:07 p in 2 $ 533 P ' 4:15 p m o .n:o !!- failing Into gry, ti.lt t HMD .t dr away i I t .rii they are tin tvurs le t :z 5 j) in ; o i in 3: Is I"11 , V. la t a m a in 3 Skmii it It nl.lit I.I in ft S:oo 10:10 Tln-Hl- P " a i.i a m a m :io 10:3 i i i;- At S..lf Lake Lv m id ii-t- lit 1. 6 inc'ciiy la his daughter's flue ca wide ho was longing to tiuti.'C i : fciio of his old comrades, ami : t:,at I is suit did not look so Conti list with theirs. i o Vny afternoon faded, and Moilio (fviii tho little house, "Bap, O iLc;es no wood cut, and my . n c: ly half done." Brown jumre JA Pinim of an Old boldier. BLE: MO 50. TIME-- 7 iai i ; ric-w- t - ' , (5 ml'-i- i u-- i loi'-ycr- . II sie to a, Air, j .'! o 'f jo-- v.as e a: - a ur. my o.vn hi oilier, v:.-- ; 011 Two old ivuiia b b . re .1. of 1: e I: t'a i ree,. t. uf the all t' e Lk"ited fie to,, u, a oua bide, wcaltii a. ,11. i. e 'a , and all the lab. 1. g ela.s oa the u.g t: other. They had beta fight.; cv"r the battles and living over ag :Iu these stirring days f.mi Cl to 'e.j. This ti'eir tavorite neeting-plaee- , for it was neutral gro aid. Alford Wemwoith dared not invite hia olJ comrade to ids daughter's elegant home on ArisUeraey Etree't, and Jim brown hesitate over inviting Wentworth to the tiny gray house, overflowing with children, where he lived with Lis daughter Idoliie. To b sure, Wentworth would not have objected to the children, nor to the steam from Holme's wash-tub- , where she labored to piece out a living with the scanty persion her father drew, but Brown did not know that liis old friend sometimes longed for the homely, ways of life. Here at the footbridge they were unmolested, save by an occasional paerby, and Christie. Christie was Moilies youngest, a child, with big, plump, curly-hairebrown eyes, that opened wide at the stories the old coruiades told over and over, of the weary marches, the long night vigils, the sharing of the last bit cf hardtack and the last, diop from their cantesns. She would creep close to W. r.t worth's side and nestle lovingly against his fine broadcloth C( at, wits no feeling of awe, and Wentworth loved her. She was very like another Christie, Jims sister, who had stood watching with tears in her beautiful brown eyes, while her brother and her brothers friend marched away to defend their country's flag. When the battles vveie all over and they marched bem?, Christie bad gone to that tetter home, and the two old men spoke of her, even now, in broken whispers. Wentworth had married the girl that hi3 proud old mother had chosen for him', and In the eyes of the woiid he had been a prosperous man, one cid-tim- e d ' ' i I V I!,. YL "m-- ; . I. You can have my dollys dress. then went to chopping wood as if hia life depended on lowering the pile. He longed to go to his old comrade, but d.rr : not face the proud daughter and ask t" e privilege; but In a few days came the news of Wentworths death, and Brown, old man that he was, remembering all that they bad been to each other, sobbed aloud. Tho children, frightened at his grief, ran out in the yard. to talk it over, all but Christie, wLo smoothed his hair and wiped the tears from his eyes with her plump little hands. Brown, remembering his promise, brushed his worn blue suit, and went to tho beautiful heme on Aristocracy street. He told the daughter all her fathers plans, an ho.v he had been asked to soo Q.at oy were carried out. She listened ccidiy, then said: Teat was all a whim of fathers, he was getting so childish. We will see that he is suitably dressed, but a3 for having him wrapped in a flag, I could not think of such a thing, and we dont care to have the company in the procession; we prefer a private funeral. Captrtin Denton dislikes any form of She bowed him out frigidly, and he walked slowly back to tho little house. When he reached home, all the pent-ubitterness burst foith. "She wouldn't have it, lie said excitedly; she wouldn't carry out her fathers last wishes; said it was only a childish whim, and her husband didn't believe in display, that toy soldier. that gallivanted down South and stayed a few weeks. He don't even know how powder smells. He believed In display ail right when he came 4 .. 73fvjV ridin home on the cars, and the town ''Vr&C. turned out to meet him. The next day was Decoration Day, but Brown did r.ot look forward to it with the enthusiasm he usually felt. He was studying all the time about a flag for bis old comrade. Moliie, he said abruptly, after supperis there any of the last draw -time, left? No, pap, not a cent, she answered; then added, cheerily, but Ill get pay for my washings the last of the week, and weve got groceries enough to last till then. We wont have to ask for credit, so dont you fret. He shook his head, Taln't that, he said, slowly; I wanted to buy a flag fer Alf, Just a little one I could slip under his coat where she couldnt see. I dont want to ak the boys to help, cr tell em anything about it, for W'entwOrth rose stiffly. they was kind o sore toward Alf, and to be envied, while Brown, who had thought ne was stuck up, and theyll married the girl of his choice, had be sorer than ever over the funeral. lived a life of love and peace, In spite Dont you s'pose you' could make one, of hard work and meager fare. Moliie?" They did not speak often of the He lmd soon such evidences of her present time, nor of the years that lay ingenuity, he believed her capable of between them and their youth. Never doing almost anj thing. had they even touched on until Moliie studied a moment, There's the future, but always talked of the Maggie's white hair rltbcns ard Jendays when they were fighting for the nie's red ones, she said. If I could dear old flag. got a little gasoline from Mrs. Smith, They had been separated all winter and wash em, thev'd do very well. by Wentworths falling health and the But the girls would cry if I used em. seYCie weather. Even tow, in the Seed em all to bed, Brown said, sunshine of a May day, Wentworth crossly, ever one of 'em. shivered, and drew the collar of hia It was unlike him, but Moliie called heavy overccat up closer, as the crisp, the children all In, and hrrr!them spring breese played around them. to bed, hushing thak comnl"'ra with .Brown wore no overcoat, and hfs a wlilpor M rnd ('ward u j ap. to-da-y u 1 1 p Soldiers Subject Aches and Fains. JO on. tl of bitter disappointment came aver the 1J mans face, and they Fit In fcilemo for a moment. Then a Mhito-gov.e It' tie, figure crept th tough the t dioom door, and (inv--tiwas tajitig, Here Dranpap, you can ave my dollies dress for tho We peiVed through a ciack iu i tars. the door to ice what mamma was mailin', ard Maggie and Jenna dont care, and I want to dtv the atars. They looked at tne baby in Biirpri' , for tho doll, dressed in blue t.ul:i, dotted over with white stars. Lad Lein given to her by one of her mother's wealthy patrons at ,Chriklmas time, and was ir one treasure. Seeirg the earnest look in the brown ejes, the old man took the doll from her hands, sayirg, "Christie, Grand-pap- s sorry he was cross. He'll ruaka it all right with you some time, honey, see if he dont. Tell Maggie and Jennie that Crandpap gays thank ou for their ribbons. The little girl toddled hack to lied, and Brown, looking after her, said, brokenly, "Wentworth loved her. Moliie cut a square from the d !!3 satin dress, she counted the stars carefully, but every way she co!J turn it there were four stars too many. She brought out her bottl of Lluirn; and carefully blotted out the four superfluous stars. At last the flag was finished, and put away for the morrow. Decoration Day dawned fair and bright, but Browta marched in the procestlon with a tired, baiting step, for his mind and heart were with the old comrade who was missing. In the gray twilight he wont up the stops of the big house on Aristocracy street, and asked the servant at the door to be allowed to see Wentworth. Tho servant hesitated, then, seeing the look of sorrow on tho wrinkled old face, he relented, and led the way to the quiet room, and left him alone with A look 1 v 1 the 0 1 Se slipped the ribbons out, Lorre v.ed the gasoline, and was soon at v. uk on the flag. Her fingers, rough ii-- m washing, u.ught on the satin rib-Ls and retarded her progrets. Wlou the stripes were completed, e .ui up In dismay and said in a It wllspar, "V.'liy, pap, whatever 1U forgot about v..l 1 do tor at jib? Have My ShareFind iiclicf in E Dr. Miles A:t n - and era I c.FFrf.'.lly lL.n t ills '4 i i.i li.ive ili.it .a tbe LI- - j cr Ii ve i.i t .e I. .. t. Nb-rvin-e. ! ere ill l -- i f) i,i i ad.-- - vv uu. in. . a,-- ;s. Dr. 1 n-- . , i the a. it ui. i Mil j, hip t Ii at Usually fri t , V I..; 1 1. i i. wl.i i a l ui lu rd.eve the rhe-heahe or other p in . K d V Cl "III id"-iu till i Ml lillty v hj I I e 'I rn ic, M. eat l.U-.-i . I. .1 l.v ul tiKir i tC.I ...j Jj '. . lv Ii v. h i . in rv. IV reip-cpie pr v I, t!uib t ) y. ir K f wall the cx.rp i in , i uii 1 v .u. d tiuLtde-- . me hu.." Tim in l.v ii, Tl) Rigt. Maryland Yri. ii.ft., K'rii h roii ii., .riL LAI lv Ok. itu.n if j tivinge. r! u t its lac'io erd t.f a l.nr.i ere i s'limaeli are fieri a rn reminder:, if t .c itra.u an 1 l...:J-dup- j L one m in y ther-acampaign, in at! t.i . a ittu t n th-- ri In id, cgt ily a cl piuin,,! lie Jmenl c. iieetK ,nry. i lte pam-- . iu, tieatiucni ciiim-.ol Dr MdtV l.ev.uij yht Men me, which re I ,re v lil ty to me i and c'ps tuc-i- to threw u t di , r th. which b'lug about pam an suffer,,-.,,- . 1, is nod; j g k) for t ie st miieii mi els ib Dr Mile. Nerve a.ii Liver IdU. 1 nneLtly upon tne nerves of tne dige orgacs, speedily restoring them to tiorj acre .ty. -AH gists sell and guarantee first J lOS tie Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free b oil Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addi Dr. Miles Medical Co, Iiikhart, Ind. ' t'-- ) j. 1 1 I at dead. f Brown bent over the casket, and clasped the cold hand. Then, lifting the front of the elegant broadcloth coat, he laid the little flag over the still heart that would never an,a!n thrill at sight of the stars and stripes. He took one last, long look at the peaceful face, then, ii.ting his hat Good-bye- , old reverently, he said: comrade; It was all I could do for you, in the name of the G. A. R. The Lookout. ast 1 te NO GRAVES it TO BE NEGLECTED fJear or Far Away, They AreA!l Alike Remembered. Come there are in every community who remember tbe days when war vv?s abroad in our own land; when brother turned against brother, and son against father. Men recall with a martial thrill the call to arms, and women, with bitter tears still blinding their eyes, perhaps now faded and dim, do not forget the husbands auJ sons who marched away and came again no more. If the graves of these are near at home, they will blossom cn Memorial day with the tributes of love; if their res'ling places are on the southern plains, or, more bitter still, among the ur.'.movvn, yet Co vers will be sent with the dinkins' hope that some of their perfume wiu scent the air above the graves of then-ow'lost ones. Never, as long as one human heart throbs that knew of those times of confikt will tire graves of our soiJiers lie barren and' bicom-ieson Memorial day. And there are still other and later graves in our cemeteries, and in distant places around wideh sweep souta-erseas, in which rest the forms of brave boys who fougbt and died under the awful flat of wiar. More fresh in the memory, but not more clear, these, too, become, upon Memorial day, mounds of springtime blossoming. A soldier Is a soldier, and while the terrors of war may not be as definitely-realizewhen in action beyond the seas as when within our own territories, the honor and the love given . is the same devout and sacred And so the soldiers of two vfare sleep in our land, sleep under the flowers spread over tbe graves on Memorial day. y s so in isit have had occasion to u:e your Black-DraugStock and PoulL-- y Mcdi. cine and am pleased to say that j never used anything for stock that gave Haifa I good satisfaction. heartily recommend it to all owners of stock. J. B. BELSHER, St. Louis, No I tl bc Sick Btock or poultry should not eat cheap stock food any more than v tl yed sick persons should expect to be cored dv food. YVhen your stock aod poultry are sick give 'them medicine. Dont Ftnfr them w ith worthless stock foods. Unload the bowels and stir up the torpid liver and the animal will be cured, if it be possibtock ble to cure it. and Poultry Medicine unloads the bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. 3 It cures every malady of stock if can taken in time. Secure a Ftock and Poultry of Medicine aDd it will pav for itself ten times over. Horses vvors better. Cows more milk. Hogs gain flesh. j give And hen3 lay more eir.es. It solves the problem of making as much blood, J flesh and energy as posubje out of 1 the smallest amount of food con-ruined. Buy a can fiv.n your dealer. Black-Draug- Block-Draug- ht htg let he 1 ty ting ions. iniel ana nei bri I od wer DOS entii we iphr the feoti ii le iraii irow S a C'T e e he i. h WcaCi 1 ha sail SffsKusid im n. t caused by ot authol it y 3r in Indigestion is often 1 Kting. An eminent Ihe harm done thus exceeds that fished rhe excessive use of alcohol. Eat the good food you want but dontotj load the stomach. A weak stomill may refuse to digest what you e Then you need a good digestant I Kodol, which digests your food wl out the 6tomachs aid. This rest-th- e wholesome tonics Kodol conta soon rsstore health. Dietiugunnec eary. Kodol quickly relieves thefl Ing of fulness and bloating ft which soms people suffer after nuft 01 Absolutely cures indigestion. stop feature's TcsSa. ECodal olv by E. O. DEWiTT&Oo.,Ohlo UmMc. it bo Mi conwin s H froparaij 'Xhe SL time N errio-tion- KILL DHlG CO. eld- - A.t all rst, Se doyouneedtheservicesofii no, patronise the Tvicfoficlh Sait-to. Freinember the Unkrvown. Not alone upon the graves of soldiers who sleep in northern cemeteries are placed flowers cn Memorial day. Many soldiers fell and were buried under southern sell; and to these s;x)ts yearly go carloads of flowers for dishen the National YV. R. tribution. C. held it3 convenlon in 1SS8 the sura of $d0i) wa3 appropriated from it3 treasury to buy Covers to send for fllrtrmm.on cu tie of lurirn toldl'Ts vvao vrere buried under southern nil. Tbo srra was rent to Gen. Ai a: Ulcln.n nd who attended to 'ric ard placing of tho ' 2 I drj t;iE, orloais of flowers bo.itherf gimes ea h year 5. Bvle, good Barbt Sfoo a frop. .r ' re I'Ton re.diers ri.-t- , '.he ns volun-i- i in slater, to mV cload. The ia eminent Thwe are in tho s r t'l 0 id tlilsforganlzaUcn and all ".vprtinR D'j.tut) ' ore miles orders rri ' wn-ire- t-fi-stl rememj?' 'ives t f t t " - -- xr'id iv to .ourteous TrPi-tnien- t Workmanship ami p be be LIties. nrtb Main Street , il- d- OJGIi inf I CFStr"- r:!!,!J.n:i; - r.ntlrt. ott IKlflH |
