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Show THE LOSES DAUGHTER IN GAME OF CARDS BETS MADE IN INDIA ON RAIN AND BIRDS ROBBERY to Count of Bie In ais IN Armenian Wins Countess Cannot Claim LONG is Vienna, of April cards, in game by For ferty-eight hours the sat at table in New but York, and, passed few passed across the was one small his of the marble back for he most to the the of place, forbeing top table was the ex- game placed as cherished of which a posmakes pioneer days when men hazarded their all on the turn of a card. Count Nikolaus Tanffy is a member of one of the oldest families of Hungary His great wealth placed hin nh @ position where every wish could be gratified, Count a Born says however, a particular is Gambler. Like many others who have gone before, Count Tanffy had the uncontrollable spirit of the gambler Hisi opi for the game unfortunot coupled with luck, and he invariably lost when ne gave his weakness full rein A few days ago Count Tanffv chanced to enter the Cafe New York and called for a cup of black coffee. The place was quite crowded at the time are at ate table sat an Armenian aa bee ease oe on Loans| two men soon entered into conversa-| sharpers to his ns kind the birds and Brooklyn Bridge of New the at 1038 Into Wagon. York, April 13.-Every night past week the offices of the Se Thomas a Dashes Mall Dixon who] 39 John take]|and the hoceis Fire-Begs Years-Auto it rests one Who brines| NEWS OF A DAY IN GOTHAM about' and long Watchman is Arrested. gambling to be has the advanallowing no op- opinion, Foot and spout, or a by London with the elements only to decide is the winner. The betting may two great money thirst his thought a surely unsatisfied, one of according Cafe hundreds out that but player's and still hark a one hausteg, Wager and aware slowly When sessions, though in were was a mer- changing Players people . arly simple Armenian small every Kindred feather to exercise their skill in any manipulations which deceive the eye of the novice. This system of gambling is called sutta, or rain speculation. The man|jn who thinks himself weather wise bets $600,000 a espec- Her Budapest an in ore almost the sweepstake to the chuck which to Jewelry company, at street, have been forced open cash drawer rifled. Detective Teayer of the Old Slip station, who iized by ina parties in the betting was assigned to look into the case canal iw Frank Sweeney, 39 years old, of the ‘eudfablitig takes place in a 1012 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, who is room there will probably be a long, employed as a watchman by the counterlike table extending from one|Jewellers' Patrol of Maiden lane, come end to the other; at one side of this}out of the place in full uniform. table are the bookmakers sitting on|Trayer told a member of the Dixon cushions, and by their side a gorgeous|firm he believed Sweeney was the brass bound box and native inkstand|man who was burglarizing the place and old enone 2d sandbox, "asd these| every night and suggested that some men book the time at which a gamb-|marked bills be placed in the cash ler ardericaticnten the rain will de-] drawer. Yesterday morning Trayer scend. The means of settling the ques-|eaught Sweeney coming out of the tton whether it does rain or not are|place and placed him under arrest. of simple description There are two classes of rain gauges] -one the is a eaves at one which this les form a long end of gutter the running house there spout is is or a a slight Seven marked bills were found in his possession. Sweeney is said to have along|admitted building--|ly small fixed, hole and narrow aperture the when the rain only of to]money on When heavy in "th clouds burglarizing the purpose to is pay to but when it} tjon seven gather an night- enough operation In the his Tombs - Bridge Vire. was discovered last night In r " ani ce » Rr ely ea di teabey allde-oelb Ss a Hin Saar y eet nae ae cane Fr elevated, aecaieire eras a TheAe butldine ik poetaeyg Sanne is used by the United Trucking company to store waste paper and eppear to be merely m doubt as] _ Policeman Mahoney of the Oak Tol he Ch enmtomb red kumi pol neOcwn) | mame station, who discovered the rain or to pass on to some other dis-] blaze, sent in an alarm. ‘The firemen in the gambling| Put out the blaze in ten minutes. The trict, then the scenes lens reach an intense stage cause is unknown. tion Visiting cards were exchanged and in this way the count made the acquaintance of Gerhard Ezbej. The This is the second fire in the buildment as the gamblers rush in to book conversation drifted from one subject their bets-that is, if the police don't|ing within a week. Last Monday to another, until the merchant |; Many are the anxious faces Went a fire in the same building overchanced to speak of a new game of the sky, for, like | came dozen firemen and caused a which gaze up into eards which he had learned since his some have|serious split between Chief Croker a Derby day In England, arrival in Budapest. staked their all, and comparative for-|and the police of the Oak street staA table was selected in a quiet cor-j, une or total loss and despair depends] tion house over sending a fireman of ner of the cafe, and a waiter was or-|, *n the clouds above tich buniahs| Engine Company 9, who had been dered to bring ecards and drinks. At}, x" merchants, soldiers and clerks, all|overcome by smoke, to the Hudson first the play was uninteresting-the | , lasses risk their money in the hope of| street hospital would win a small bet, and], nereasing it, with the consequence then the tide would turn in favor of |; hat many are ruined. As in other the Armenian. One or two more}, ountries, with some the passion for Mendicant at 108. plays and still luck seemed to hover/cambling is so w oe strong within has The not been record sale hands more S$. Royal Albert, one of the Mailing They: She cated ti sight. UNDER SHIPS a|. exchangé THE: be The Rebellious Countess. : _| who was Ree countess young The Sc has Q father "| luckless her by ered the _ _| herself ae to lend era lit but is There debt of the tlement r becoming The wife = ; he of hope le merchant. Armenian of the rich regarding i true to his wot rd c th ‘e| avail upo n has sought to pre { honor, of debt his liquidate babs der e ia hid and entreaties his but y Ta Countess avail, no of proved apest at nd at f yreshas fled a Bu relatives In Italy with ent is residing DR.BROADBENT'S Dental . ao office moved from Es ly novel, and the les makes for a * The hort. sil worn a full-length change \dules 'mon, in will some 600-501 Scott pullding over King's hardware, to di _ be} Another came under lock's'' was 3) Bazin, between including inaugurate a slight) "put of the train sche-! jing Salt remarkable ship the hammer at the once famous termed by its French Ww rhic h | "Kel-|) Ernest inventor Don''e pon't Don't Don't be vain lack pride be devoid of enjoy | Salt Lake Photo ‘daks and finishing. up" for sale at ‘Kellock's." be-/times gives and SECOND assortment. SUPPLY SOUTH Es 8. Billa®i ic. ois cnuatan, > Dremident Moses Thatcher ....- * ‘Vice- ee he CO. 1. to 8S. 0s Hill Ose acs nae hier Cashier H, P. Clark, Cosegriff, res, AN we ae Cashier. ACCOUNT WITH SOUTHERN The only No. directly _ cisco No, through' ate Via Fast OGDEN AND DENVER Three THROUGH Separate PULLMAN Trains and AND Daily Distinct No. Routes. SLEEPING CARS To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City St. Louis and Chicago without change FREE RECLINING CHAIR Personally CARS DINING CARS, Service a la Carte For rates, nearest folders, ticket free illustrated agent,! specifying I. A. BENTON, G. A. P. D., Uie on Conducted booklets, Rio ete., Grande of No. 1-For San_ No, San BOYS Francisco Ogden, 5:15 p.m. Cache 7:35 p.m. Ogden, Omah , St. Louis and Francisco ...... your or address 1:30 p.m. 4:05 p.m. SALT LAKE CITY St. Louis and chisiee 9-For Ogden, Cache Valley, An Enviable intermediate and and 6:05 a p.m. Helena, San Francts- ie olnts -.--11:45 p.m. *D. E. BURI LEY, ‘a. Py D. ENCDR, A. Go Pl) a Ticket Ones, 201 Main street. Note: are Butte, Portland, City Reputation 26 Train Oregon numbers shown Short Line train do not apply to the Sout above numbers, Pa- TIME TABLE On no railroad in America is the system of discipline among «mployes and watehfulness for the safety ans passengers deyeloped to a higher de gree than on the Dec. 10, 1905 In Effect Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau Railway LEAVE No. No. No. No No. No. No, No. No. No, No. No. Ogden or Denver to Chicago via trains every day Paul Line. Through sleepers and Union Pacific and St. Por tickets and information call on reclining chair cars C. S. WILLIAMS 106 4:25 p.m. 11-For Ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate points wild Ogden, Omaha, Chicago and intermedi- No. Two the free a.m. Chicago, Denver, Kansas City and St. Louls 7:10 a.m. exe Ogden, ee utte, San Franc : intermediate aie 10:30 a.m. Trains. inquire route, points.... alley, Butte, Portland and San Franciseco.... DEPART. 6-For Ogden, Omaha, No, Excursions. all Through 9:30 Chi- 10-From No. a.m. ......:««.11:45-a.m. aan r and Scenic ORDINARY points termediate No. Between 5:15 ooveeeso 80230 BI ARRIVE. 18-F rom Chicago, Omaha, Ogden and Iin- rf Equipped mae 6-F'rom Ogden and tntermediate points .... 12-From Ogden, Cache Valley and intermedi- No, No. 7 Splendidly We P. Noble, Tice: President Peabody, Ass't. < Caitiler, H. 4-From Ogden, Cheago Omaha, St. Louls, Kansas City and Denver. 8-From Ogden, Portland, Butte, San Fran- No. Connecting at Ogden Union Depot with all PACIFIC and OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS. Transcontinental Line passing Salt Lake City. Bank. Daly, TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Feb. 18, 1908. THE SCENIC LINE TO half Impression YOUNG. B. A. Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, and all points east. COMMERCIAL AGENT West Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY: He bere Provo and Marysva Be bos ae 112-For Binehans arama e a Park City... .. 8:15\a.m. 6-For Denve r and East 8: Soe: m. 11--For Ogde > 1033 5-For Ogden aa Ww est 103: 1-Feor Ogden and West 1: appa 113-For Bingham .... 3:00 p.m. 2-For Denver and East 3:50 p.m. 8-For Provo and Tintic 5:00 p.m. 13-For Ogden .....;+. 6:05 p.m. 4-For Denver and East 8:00 p.m. $-For Ogden and West 11:10 p.m. ARRIVE Salt Lake City. No No. No. No. | |No. |No. | No. No. 6 SALT rom WWGHe Geen LAKE Ogden and anaéoogodc 12-From ‘Ogden ecees 7-From Tintic and Provo aie) edele a aieie eles 5-From De snver and PogSt 2 66 ke . 113-From Bingham. . 1-From Denver an Waste. sacs eins ce CITY: §:40 a.m. ' 0250 A.M, 10:00 a.m. 10:25 10:50 a.m. a.m. 1:35 p.m. 14--From Ogde Tov wc e) ane om Ogden and WROSticictesle siete 101--erom Park City. 115-From Bingham... §-From Provo, Heber eee Leh. 2:40 5:15 5:40 p.m. p.m. p.m. |}No. and Marysvale ...... 4-From Ogden and | | No. WV GSC os et soc is aad siecle La. rom Denver and 7:50 No. No. |No. OMSL :00 p.m. p.m. Sereletaiarslevelatateiatstsreye 11:00 p.m. All trains except Nos. 1 to 6, Inclusive, stop at intermediate points. Ticket oftlice, Dooly Block "Phone 205. Le Aa rege ae Phair ie Four fast through daily Chicago and over the the and the only double trains to Japan Fast Mail and Eastern Splendid railway between Express. Equipment. Fast Schedules. The Best of Everything. connections at Omaha for St. Paul-Minneapolis-Duluth via the electric Western Line lighted trains of The North- ‘Tourist sleeping Cars 5. It Lake City to Chi ago and Ogden to St, Paul and Minneapolis without lickets, sleeping car reservations and full tn- formation can be obtained from C.A. ee Seca Agent, Chicago & North-Western Ry. and 40 West ne - Street, Salt Lake City, U of MeCam- | d, ;or REPUBLICAN WANT UTAH'S MOST POPULAR RAILROAD the East track Missouri River and Chicago, the route of famous electric lighted Ovrerle ind Limited Los Angeles Limited and of the China & Direct failure, an 'S.: Edgar STREET De MON ambition another's rise WEST best OFFICE J.J. |Imnorance when, in attending to conoffered "as they Ife," the buys rs the wrong fork or spoon Its ciding among themselves how muce h/|vVersation, monster inadvertently seized and used. A rehow little the stranded turn to the simpler modes of | may be worth even a genuine o Id is advocated by many London nT Tee Viking ship figured once in the cats a-' cays leaders and erterSupply Co.-Kologue at this salesrooim, and it js proband Parts society Main and 3rd So, able that there is scarcely a type of tainers. Lake branches, | 168 Main sleeve knuck- SHORT DONT'S FOR AND GIRLS. Utak. Commercial National an embroidery upon the back and wrist sort of a ship on wheels At the | Don't he. stubborn a wild rose and maiden Cae sores, whi n tHtime of her launeh there was a notion | Don'e be conceited ba is carried out In the natural colorings | current that she would solve the diffi- | Don't wry to "show off } oo" } culty of the channel passage once and anes aa of spoons and forks multiplicity The seasickthat f claimed being it all, has)! which train Valley Cache The }ut the banquet table Is already arous rendered impossible by he sp | heretofore left Salt Lake at 4:10 p.| ess was aling a desire to banish the greatet methodaS of progress ike Los | tod leave at 4:05 p. m. will now ln them as misleading and attos te Madlieo nih nab r.| number of De | Angeles Limited train from Chicago| 5°? le useless What with special forks for she © | of instead m., p. 4:26 at each and every course, and each one | will arrive found that they 5 were, if anythin retofore. ) gy them different size and shap¢ 4:06 p, m., as he te more sick when upon her deck cs }of cureless or inattentive in When voyaging by a vessel of o r-|the woman, too, for that matter-otftenEffective February 18, the Oregon| Alii build. Very often wrecks are gle block to with lace finish at thie dainty finish love pictured, PEW and OPEN Llyn Wells. -| p| City, Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. stock BREEDEN J. last three they Lake Largest a Basset. ae HAMMER. would NATIONAL Sree sie nes ent ss Maa cacies 60 A Troublesome Errand, on the count's side of the table. He] ¢ hat it Is a species of madness, and he te st cabal ll poe eee "John,"' said Mrs. Bassett, then made e@ large wager and won.|¢ hey hesitate not! in the Intensity of| Me™ son. John' Dellaferme,. 73, pees sat at breakfast in their Then another and another. t heir. keenness, to indulge their pro-|t#ken to Bellevue hospital, suffering burban home, ‘"‘we must ‘ rom starvation and exposure. penalty with money that is not their hoe. Shall I order one from Money Armenian Turns Tables, Mrs. Dellaferme was too weak to own, and many are sent to prison for maker's by mail, or will you go uy tell her story and the son had to talk to the it was not long until the tide fosing other people's money B there today and get one? fo both He said that they had ceased to flow in the direction of the] s utta bookmakers ‘I'll go and get it, my dear. A hor come to this country from Italy fiftyother somewhat uncommon form Hungarion nobleman, and wager after is rather an Important implement, anc ‘His . story was by the dark-skinned | dy gambling takes more after the na- three years but ago. Wager was won should be carefully selected." that it|Tambling, the doctors gathered from the east. Try as he iso of cock fighting, insomuch t At noon, therefore, Mr, Bassett wen etting on fhe fighting powers of|that up te a few weeks Della- nptows to Moneymaker's departmen would Count Tanffy could not turn|/is The particular kind of | ferme and his mother had been able store, and Inquired of the the tide, and gradually the game setde floor t home. nd of a some maintain aure accord-|to some ae oe walleer where find led down n art of India. Chikor, eee that time the son became too as of vy yin ut a great fortune t "Street floor, third aisle to he left.' wagers. During thirty hours] are larger than a partirdge, are fo nd|to work and could no longer pay was the reply, and John Bassett that it is belleved then Since rent. winnitalfin the of slopes lower the ylon : Nhe con marched on, thinking how mucl they have wandefredgthe streets, su band ure game to the extent of keen importance, more methodically a man pnDpe thar fighting, and the cock birds are fresisting on chance charity. They the table He did not realize, a woman pitted against eac other, |found on Madison avenue near Sixty€ juently too late that he had at last come to But when he reached fis counte) more general than|seventh street, taken first to the F Partridges are the end of his fortune he saw nothing but stockings many being so cleverly train-|byterian hospital and later transferred c ~hikor, money, his magnificent estate, and his "I beg pardon," he said to th ed that they are expert fighters, and|to Bellevue ancient castle had gone the same way pompadoured saleslady, "I was- mis a group of natives may be seen squatHe was preparing to leave the table, takenly directed. I wish to see hoes' ting in a ring and betting to the after admitting that he had cueing | "Right here, sir,' said the pompa amount of their money on the bird Dash Dashed Into Wagon. more to play for | doured one "Twenty-five cents they respectively fave It was at this juncture that the Arby Charles pair. Quails, however, are "probably m An automobile owned menian made a strange suggestion. He Cortlandt, in| ‘Oh,"" said Mr. Bassett, a ligh Aerts: A Beninger of Van extensively used for tnese birt begged the count to again be seated, B | breaking John in on him "T don't mea: Beninger, Mr. were which they because at certain seasons partly and explained that he was willing to kind of hose. I mean just com are found all over India, and more| Dash, a coffee merchant who lives at i/that wager all his winnings against one was conimon, ordinary hoes." especially because there is no bird ones rdale, and two women Dash | These are the cheapest we have their size more game for a fight.|ing south through Willis avenue The Hungarian \ sir Twenty-five cents a pair."' When properly trained for the ring} was driving The automobile wa Armenian to name it, and "But I mean hoes, I don't want or pit they give what the experienced stopped at One Hundred and Fortyin the same breath assured him that pair I only want one.' sporting gamblers affipm to be a most) fifth street because, aS Dash says, a no matter what he should ask it would The girl stared selentifie display of bird Aghting and a|number of persons yelled at him. Bebe wagered against the sum agreed "We never separate a pair of hose which is frequently | hind on the roadway lay an overturnon by the Armenian. | sir game enough unto death in battle.) ed mail wagon The ap Stakes All for Daughter. Quails are so pugnacious that those} Pelson 26 years. old, of 247 East d Bassett, unable to quel which have been netted in the corn|}One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, | hose? He then said that the count was in humorous instinet fields and are to be reserved for use] was lying in the road suffering from a | at a position to gratify his coe craving, Again the salesgirl stared ee ie at table have to be kept in specially | strained back A crowd. gathered and in return for the xtension of and Mr. Bassett hastened to adc prepared quail pits until needed, the/}around the automobile, accused - the willing was EMerian such a favor the I'm sure. But I don' essential being that the birds gocupants of trying to run away and| beg your pardon, his entire winnings of 3600,to wager I mea) auto untli | mean this kind of hose at all must not have sufficient light to seejinsisted on holding up the 000, Zetween puffs of his fragrant each other, or they would fight until | Policeman McArevey of the Alexander garden hoes continued, and merchant cigarette the "You could wear this kind in th but one cock bird was left alive station arrived | avenue in the end came out bluntly and asked said the girl accommodating A couple of natives may accidendaughter of the count's hand for the ally meet on the } road,i possibly bl no . ra wale a + ~ || garden ant ,LSSe urnec 1 away il in marriage, this to be placed against his winning of the last forty-eight few words the squat on thelr --| "Look. here," he said to a floor at cards was to dehand One hours. haunches oppos site each other, and C. W. Kellock & Co. of Water street, | walker, "can't you tell me where t cide all. thelr hands. simultaneously grope | Liverpool, Engl: ind, are the only im-| {ind hoes... Garden hoes, you know A strange look came over the about in the folds of their pugarees, | portant ship auctioneers in the whole to use in the country-in a smal table the at sat he as face count's whence they will each produce a quail Bs world The business transactec 1| garden rulr that the fact loss and His great whieh will be placed on the ground,|»y them in any one. year fs | "Certainly, sir. You'll find what you ie' every stirred face the in him stared and the birds will promptly begin to] enough to surprise even a Chicag | Wi int in the basement, a the foot ot atom of emotion within him fight their owners will bet On| pork merchant. Their doings are 48} these stairs discussed outside | Armenian Wins Game. the result If other natives should| ule very. little Downstairs Bassett marched, and happen to come along they will squat EKIb ping shee Nevertheless ‘Kel- lafter arriving at the department in He consented to the Armenian: to watch and also bet if they have any] jock's" is in many respeets the mos l| dicated, found himself surrounded by shuffled were eards proposal noney. Then when the fight and ©Xx-) remarkable vile ice In all England, while la fine assortment of large reels or rub of five eat playing The dealt and eitement are over they will settle their] ppye things that happen there are a } ber host all determine to was man each accounts" and quietly go their respec t-| romantic by as any one could wish. "‘Kel- | "Where can I find hoes?" he exand a card played Armenian the ive way: |} lock's' Is the only private salesroom | First claimed, gazing at the clerk in exasfour cards yet remained There lost. SALE oy oe devoted exclusively to the sale of ship | per Liion tabk 2 was playe d on the No. in the old or Card ight here, sir Will you have Silk Gloves and Mitts for the Early le DDR ee: either vit' tne But here lost. establish shnicant rubber and again the Arme nian brown rubber, or elee merchant the and changed, luck Summer, ment is to recei\ a liberal education I tric the plays and in the three remaining took The vogue that attends the short sleeve} in the history of modern shipping, fo "Not that kind; I mean hoeg, for ecount's entire forand corridors have bee ry not only the absolutely | the salesroom gloves long of use t "la gardener, you know.' oe Countess tune but also the hand of +, the sleeve and the glove being converted into a museum of models "y¥ i This is Our best garden this} of daughter the launposed to find a line of meeting some Tanffy, and relics of all kinds | Maria se | where just above or just below the elbow as obleman. There is, for example, a model of John Bassett looked at the clerk the of | the. famous. vessel Banshee, built: 4 i | point. ey nen the time of settlement | "Never mind," he said; "I've decidfound that Evidently {mporters expect an enthusipantty | Liverpool in 1863 for the express pur- || ed debt arrived, Count $200,000, so it I don't want to look at hoes, after astic call for the lace, silk and ope nwork ank only ves war. American evading of } pose all I'm going to buy a rake.''-Caromoa mittens Sis coe immediately one t o realize than more ia ope succeeded She the {eels to shov being e tha to make designs | order in property ‘running the blocksuccessfully all his are} in on Baetmere theic among oe (avored Slo ri SAE, Saat ES His estate and castle | certainly tat- | ade,' and those who wish to know| up the amount, very attractive Real lace, brought or Bud apest outskirts the on how she did it should read Tom Tay silk jersey weave) yO.000 ted silk and the usual Eventually, afts book about her. | jor's generally purposes that Is used sink Bs ove x 4 160 will be u put was she it is to be noted)q youth of excitement, derive month me. Bs) kay bere trimmed.But The a Don't lle $200 of ais mashed silk | 1, aauction at "Kellock's' and obscur passe -d | oe more and peaceful oe. more. to the by with e Don't be Idle held that will. meet {s one mitten annulty an from 3 same # } is true of} xis‘ . dial acceptance, ' ; > Don't be rud Tantfy has ta re 1 the one that. showand the 1 fanelful embroid- | existence It is a believed that she isa | brie: Beaintiae The family of Count will make settle at nis} Stull afloat eking out her days as a . : : , the debt in hand and ery upon the bac k and at the v C | 1 . Don't practice deception this basis latter simulation of a8 bracelet especialtrader in the West Indies Don't-be Jealous in full on ment did, DEPOSITORY. Odd sizes for catalogues & pamphlets. THE them aE you Envelopes 8. Salt fre- deckers built at Woolwich. at launch Queen Victoria was present At Messrs. Custle & Sons are man) other interesting objects taken by thx ffrom ships Which the firm vari yus have purchased and broken, Amon; these not the interesting is o ship's bell more than 100 years old which now rings daily to mart the dinner hour of the workers. | cesta BANK U. 3ut Messrs Castle have not beer blind to the romantic interest attach ing to many of the "lots" which have fallen to their bids. They served a relic of unique interest t wit, "the Temeraire mantelpiece.' Th: figures of Atlas supporting this ar: the stern figures taken from the bray: old Temeraire-Turner's Temeraire- when she was broken up in 1838. The inlaid portion below the shelf is ol oak taken from the ill-fated Roya George, while the remainder of woodwork is mahogany from H. M Fire of al‘ arch overhead place Magistrate Moss held $500 bail for examina- . feet! avenue middle S for Brooklyn are the of getting undergo. water trickpolice court falls in the|SGweeney in drizzle, standing8 & for through|wife rains in earnest the rush of water not able to escape through the small so fills up the gutter and pours over the end, and tt is on this bgeoe ed event hapepning that most bets are usually booked The etree method is a rough eee of rain gauge »OSUS ome supported high and new, honoree quently than any other vessel. They found buyers for her on half a dozen occasions, for her successive owners soon seemed tired of their bargain. Needless to say, she was, and for that matter re mains the largest ship ever disposed of "in one lot" under the hammer At "Kellock's" are ‘are engraving and documents relating eg her final sale Ev the salesroom ‘clock at' "Kellock's" is of unique interest. It marks the passage of the hours by sounding "bells," as at sea, and Is thus In keeping with all the other nautieal fittings. The vessel to which it originally belonged was wrecked and the clock was rescued from the sea bottom after having been there for severa! years. But the most prominent object in Messrs. Kellocks'' auction rooms Its a huge white-painted figurehead-that of the old battleship Hastings. Upon its unoffending cranium the auctioneer brings down his hammer sounding whack as each lot is disposed of. A plate beneath the relic years the following inseription: "Thi figurehead represents the last of the wooden, walls of old England, and was taken from H. M. S. Hastings by Henry Castle & Sons, of Milbank, London who presented it to Kellocks." Old ships, especially old wooder battleships, contain a vast amount of timber and metal, mainh For the latter there js, o1 course, always a ready market A to the wood, tons upon tons of solic oak and teak in huge beams is usec for a variety of purposes, such as the making of gates, fences and seats for parks and gardens The seats in some of the English parks are made fron British battleships Countless tons of old pieces that ari flawed, badly shaped or too small for other purposes, are sawed up. eacl year for sale as firelogs, to be go upon thousands of London fires. ‘The o2rave old ships end their days ir evrackling flames upon the domestic ieee es ee-|New York Store Rifled Regul- In bazaars, speculation Laid simplest specimen of found anywhere, and tage or distinetion of hands. lune of But portunity 12 and resulted the or conducted by the Er) laste d for three Se eee aos when no less than -eight vessels, & I one outa came en the hammer. The old Great Eastern, that giant failure wink w h taught our ship designny valuable lessons, passed Jorn 90 aa "Kellock k's" from cup The rainy season, into temporary vogue Bride. played Hungarian chant, Play Are »oOSsibly found the GAMBLE at of Gambling ee ane gambling ‘ as of Wagers old | similarly Natives, concelvable form, on the Caleutta farthing RUINED | ship, EVERY ~ = Forms Which Unbuckles fa the Amount. $600,000. REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906 _--~- Peculiar hy Hungarian INTER-MOUNTAIN ADS BRING RESULTS. | | CURRENT | TIME TABLE. ere DEPART DAILY. No. 7-Los Angeles Limited 4:45 p.m. No .1-Los Angeles Express 12:01 a.m. y Stockton an Tinti Siere avers 7:45 an. No. 63-For Nephl and San Pete Valley . sveoee, S200 a.m: | No. 63-For Garfie la Se aaa 11:30 a.m. No. 66-For Nephi ....... 4:45 p.m, | No. 61-For Nephi and Lynn 8:30 p.m. | ARRIVE DAILY. | No. 8-Los Anegeles Limited 5:35 p.m, No aoe Angeles Express 6:30 a.m. | No - (es Lynn and | "Nex axial 9:50 a.m. | No arn rom Garfie le 1. Soh 1:20 p.m. |No. 66-From Nephi and San Pete Valley...... 1:30pm. | No. aan IV GDI sieneieis ons 5:45 pom No, 62-From ‘Tintic and | Stockton .. eeveee - 6:00 p.m. Finest Dine | Car Service in the |; West. Only direct line to Los Angelea, | Stage connections for Nevada mining camps. ow TICKET ; OFFICE-169 South i Main street. ‘'P pane 1986. | L. MOORBD, District Paseneas Agent. |