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Show PAGE TWO. DAILY GIRLS IDENTITY STILL UNKNOWN NO EXPENSE WILL BE SPARED TO CAPTURE MURDERER. Colorado Officers Will Maka Every fort to Bring Fiend to Justice. J C iLOK.MM) SPRINGS, Colo.. Ef- ric. Thr ofllifra ar. tracing u rlij furnihlinl by Mrs. B. Jack, who owns 21. mining claims on Cheyenne mountain, and it may lead to discovering the identity of the girl who Man found murdered there. A part of a white skirt and portions (if a woolen dress were In the And, but na ahe had heard nothing of the sensational murder mystery Mrs. Jack did not reisirt her find before. Sheriff Grimes and Chief of Police Reynolds and two officers were at once dispatched to the region described by Mrs. Jack. The woman says that about dusk In the latter art of November she saw a man whom she took to be a German climbing along the hillside In an excited manner and carrying a bundle In a gunny park. He appeared to be avoiding the regular roadway as much aa possible and walked among the trees along the road. The man appeared to be very much excited. Evidence gathered by the police Indicate that the murdered woman found tn Cheyenne canyon several days ago may he Sadie Durant, a woman who came to Pueblo late In October from California. She left Pueblo December 3d, with the express purpose of going 1o Victor for a short visit, and ahe has not been heard rrom since that time. Her description closely resembles that of the dead woman. Rut little la known of her In Pueblo. It la said that she waa separated from her husband and feared violence in case he should find her. A most rigid Inquiry Is being made by the authorities, and no exepnse will he spared to run tn earth and punish the man who persuaded the young woman to accompany him to an spot, where she waa brutally put out of the way. The murderer placed hia pistol so near to the young womans head that the flesh was powder burned. These peculiar stains were easily discernible after the remains had become thawed out and were washed with sponges. The bullet entered the left side of the head two Inches behind and one and a half Inches above the left ear. The bullet ranged slightly downward. A large Jagegd hole waa made, from which the blood had flowed freely for a lime. This blood matted the tialr and was the means of a small remnant of It not being destroyed by ay TEA Good tea and tea are quite different; both grow on the same bush. Writs fur our Knnwltilgs hook, A Company, Sun I'nauHS B. the tire the murderer started to cremate his victim after he fired the fatal shot. The location of the wound would Indicate ihai the man who committed the crime waa walking to the left aide and perhaps a foot or two buck from hia victim. They were evidently seeking some secluded spot where their conversation could not be overheard, and the young woinun, who was probably well acquainted with the loeality, was taking the lead. Arriving at u spot wnere there were tan logs lying close together, the man and woman sat down for their talk. The murderer evidently stealthily plaeed his hand in his coat or hip pocket and drew the revolver he had purposely brought to kill the girl. Once getting his hand on the weapon, he drew it gut with a quirk movement, placed the cold steel muzzle ugainst her head and flred. The body fell forward and the murderer quickly tore and cut the clothing from it. leaving not a vestige which would lead to identification. The presumption is that he either burned or buried the clothing, but It Is more probuble that he did the former, as he tried to cremate the remains of his victim. The ordy foundation for the burial theory is the absence so far of any steel corset stays. If the young woman wore such an article. In the vicinity where the body was found. Then again the chances are that the murdered woman wore a corset with whalebone stays, In which event, they, too, would have been consumed by the condition of the Are. The frozen ground on Cutler hill would practically preclude digging of a hole sufficiently deep to hide a bundle of clothing. However, Chief of Police Reynolds does not propose to leave any atone unturned to ferret out the murderer or diacover the identity of the dead woman, and haa ordered two of his best men to go to North Cheyenne canyon and make another search for the missing articles. Every crevice or hole In the mountalna of that section will be thoroughly search for dues. What Is considered a most valuable clue waa developed by the police this A beautiful young woman, morning. stylishly gowned and bearing every evidence of refinement and culture, but apparently deeply worried, was seen In company with a well dressed and prosperous looking man about S3 years old In (South Cheyenne canyon two weeks ugo. The two were strangers to the people about the canyon and little attention wae paid to them. They carried on an animated conversation, the girl appearing very much excited, but whenever any iierson came within hearing the strangers modulated their voices so thut they could not he over-heur- d. The couple went to the Seven falls and the young woman aecended the long stairway for quite a distance. Her escort did not follow her, although she was seen beckoning him to do so. Later the man and woman left the south canyon and went up the north canypn to Cutler hill, where the murder was committed. That the mqrderer was very careful In carrying out his plans Is evidenced from the circumstances surrounding the case. The tire he kindled was not u large one and could not have attracted special attention. UTAH noted STATE JOURNAL, on his recent visit to Kiltie. He was in a reminiscent mood amt was relating some or hia daring adventures and escapes from the offI was hard up and icers of the law. looking for employment. One day, when I was getting about desperate. I read in the county paper thut the sheriff was organizing a posse to hunt a gang of rubbers and horse thieves that had a few days before hud made a raid Into that country ami were tracked to a rendezvous. 1 went tn the sheriff and offered my services, telling him that I had been in the business of thief He hunting in the Indian territory. was eager to enlist my services and offered me $5 a day and expenses. The offer was accepted, and the next morning we started out with a posse of about a dozen. We soon got on the trail of two of the robbers. Before nightfall we had several brushes with them and two members of the posse were wounded. That gave nearly all the others cold feet. We traveled all night and early next morning we again came' upon the robbers in a cabin, in which they had barricaded themselves. The sheriffs posse wenkened and the sheriff and I were the only ones with nerve enough to get within gunshot of the cabin. We made our way to It as best we could under cover of trees end bushes, with the bullets whistling about our heads. We crawled to within about a hunderd feet of the cabin and then made a rush for It, and with a bound I crushed in the door and had the two robbers covered before they knew what had happened. The men were secured and taken back to the county seat for i trlaL I remained around there for several days, still waiting for something to turn up, when one evening I received a call from the sheriff. He said he had a big thing on and wanted to take me In on It, because he knew I was just the kind of a man he needed to assist him. Then he handed me thle telegram from We have the Pinkerton agency: positive Information that Frank Jajpiea la In your neighborhood. Fifty thousand dollars reward on him. I thought the sheriff waa onto me and was trying the effect of the telegram, and for an Instant he was nearer the borderland than ever in his life before, but I sized him up for a few momenta and was convinced that he waa honest and sincere. Well, I asked, what la your There la 150,000 on proposition? James, and I know that If you will go In with me we can land him. If he is In this neighborhood, and FU divide the reward with you. 'No,' said I, I cant do that, hut I will go with you on the same terms you offered me beHe fore, $5 a day and expenses. agreed to that, and we hunted for Frank Jamea for two months, and then gave up the search. The sheriff paid me what waa coming to me under the agreement and we parted good friends. Later I traveled with a Pinkerton detective In Kansas city for two weeks In search of Frank James, but that Is another story." lAnarpnda Standard. Cured 8oiatica. I was much afflicted with sciatica,' writes EM C. Nud, Iowavllle Sendg-wlc- k Co., Kan., going about on crutches and suffering a deal or pam. I was Induced to try Ballard'e Snow Liniment, which relieved me. ;'I used trfea 50c bottles. It la the greatest liniment T ever used; have recommended It to a FRANK JAME8 TELL3 number of persona; all express themA CHRI8TMAS STORY selves as being benefited by It I now walk without crutches, able to perform It was during Christinas week of a great deal of light labor on the 1879 thut I waa down in a certain Texfarm. 25c, 50c, 31.00. Sold by Gea as county." said Frank James, the F. Cave. BOUGHT IN A MENS STORE STORE FOR MEN OUR CONSTANT STUDY OF THE WANTS OF MEN AND CLOSE TENTION TO THE TREND OF FASHIONS, ABLES US TO BEST SERVE YOU WHEN YOU BUY FOR MEN. FOR A WORTHY AND from Washington. AT- EN- AND D. C says that the value of breadstuffs exported from the United States in 1904 will probably be leas than half that of the exports for 1903, and Is due to three causes, In the opinion of the officials of the department or commerce and labor, who has Just completed a preliminary three months' statement The figures of the November advance statement show that the total value of breadstuffs exported In the eleven months ending with November, waa. In round terms, $82,000,000, against 3176,000,000 in the corresponding eleven months, and the reasons suggested are to a slight reduction First in the home production; second, to a material increase in home consumption; and thlrd.' to unusually Urge wheat crops abroad, which reduced the world's demands for breadstuffs of the United States. The figures given In the preliminary statement covers only the more important ports of the country, but sufficiently approximate the total to indi- AGENTS HOW TO SAVE Half the Price and the Trouble Having Dental Work Done AH of CONSULT Dr. Johnson Hie barrels, as against 17.102.758 barrels in the same months of last year: of corn, 38.314.984 bushels, as against 86,659.013 in the same months of last year, and of oats, 1,026.245 bushels, as compared with 1.415.075 bushels In the corresponding eleven months of Dentist 2469 WASHINGTON AVENUE THe Best Plates The Most Durable Fillings Finest Gold Work Painless Extracting BEFORE YOU HAVE ANY DENTAL WORK $10,-000,0- 00 Dr. Johnson, 2469 WASHINGTON OVER PAINE A HURSTS. IVES Corner J 44 444 4444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444 China i Hand-Painte- d per cent off 25 ! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY SPECIAL PRICES ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS 4 FINE AND JEWELRY .. SMALLEYS ALL ENGRAVING FREE 34s ""'""'""'"4444444-4-t-t444'44444-44444444444- Although the value of breadstuffs exported In the eleven months' period of 1904 is less than one-ha- lf that of the corresponding months of 1903 and less of that of the correthan one-thisponding months of 1901. the figures are but slightly below those of 1894 and 1895. It Is the opinion of the officials of the department that In view of the fact that the exportation of breadstuffs which fell in 1894 and 1895 to one-ha- lf the figures of 1902. subsequently recovered and showed In 1898 a total larger than In any preceding year, the low record made In the present year may also be temporary. ST. TWENTY-FIFT- H 4 4444444444444t444444444V ; A Small Fire 1 quickly and j isly kindled with dry kindling J rat to all points on tho Nickel Plate road between Chicago and Buffalo. Excursion tickets on sale December 24th, 25th, 26th and 31st 1904, and January 1st and 2nd, 1905, good returning January 4th. 1905. Three through express trains dally. No excess fsre charged on any train. Also lowest rates and shortest line to Cleveland. Buffalo, New York. Boston and all eastern polnta Modern sleeping and dining cars. Individual club meals, ranging In price from 35c to II. served In Nickel Plate dining cars: also service la carte. All trains leave from La Salle street. Chicago. City ticket office. Chicago, m., Adams street and Auditorium Annex. For further particulars address Chas. E. Johnson. District Passenger Agent 205 Century building. Denver, Colo. bumsYapid- - ; 2:cti ; wood ; per sack. 20cts. per sack for ua-- ; split wood. $3.25 per ton for the best coal to keep the fire burning. 4 Wheelwright Bros. Spell Caused Death. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES For Christmas Holidays C. D. Dentist Hm AVENUE. DONE SEE 1903. Globe-Democ- Broom Hotel qf E5 2276 Wash. 4-- Broom Hotel Corner w CASE a CO. F. J. KIESEL cate clearly the relative value of the breadstuffs exported In the present year as compared with those of Ust year. Thus, the preliminary figures Indicate that the value of breadstuffs exported during the eleven months period was less than one-ha- lf that of the corresponding months of 1903, and seems to. Justify the estimate that the complete report for the full calendar year will also show a total of less than one-hn- lf that for the Immediately preceding calendar year. Although the breadstuffs exported will show a reduction of $100,000,000 for the entire calendar year. Indications now are thut the total exports will differ but little from those of the In other preceding calendar year. words, there has been an advance in other articles sufficient to meet the great loss In the exports of breadstuffs. This conclusion appears to be justified by the figures of the department, which show that for the eleven months ending November there was an Increase of $10,000,000 in the value of mineral oils exported and $14,000,000 In value of the cotton exported, while ten months' figures show an Increase of $64,000,000 In the value of manufactures exported as with the corresponding compared months of the preceding year. Manufactures in the single month of October showed an Increase of over October of last year, and should the November and December figures show approximately like gains, the Increase In manufactures alone for the calendar year would exceed The figures available now indicate that the loss of $100,000,000 In the value of breadstuffs will be offset by an Increase in manufactures and ran- - cotton. It la believed, however, that the bulk of the Increase will be In manufactures, chiefly In Iron and ateel, copper, mineral oils and cotton goods. Although the decrease in breadstuffs occurs In all classes, It Is especially marked In wheat. Comparing the preliminary figures of this year with those of last, the total number of bushels of wheat exported In the eleven months ending with November, 1904, is stated by the bureau of statistics at 12,219,-17- 3, as against 67,789.731 in the corresponding months of 1903; of flour. "Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years, choked to death early yesterday morning at his home, in the presence of his wife and child. He contracted a slight cold a few days ago and paid but little attention to It. Yesterday morning he was seised with a fit of coughing which continued for some time. His wife sent for a physician, but before he could arrive, another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from suffocation. SL Louis Dec. 1. 1901. Ballard's Horehound Syrup would have saved him. 25c, 50c and 31.00. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. IN GREAT VARIETY. A as follows: Coughing GIFT FOR MEN THAT RECIPIENT; The most perfect sparkling Wins produced in tha world. Th popular brand of Champagne among tho Nobiity of Europe, ,nd th favorite with connoisseurs in America. By far the largest soiling h ran ! of Champagne in tho world. rd SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TRAVELING BAGS, DRESSING GOWNS, SMOKING JACKETS AND EVERY GOOD AND DESIRABLE ONE White Seal Champagne Figures Show a Falling Off in Exports of Ovor $80,000,000 This Yoar as Compared With Last A special REFINED GIFT BY THE LONG BE REMEMBERED THE GREAT FOREIGN CROPS OF WHEAT ARE RESPONSIBLE. 67 OF OGDEN ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED DURING THIS CHRISTMAS WEEK TO VISIT THIS EVER-CHANGIN- G DECEMBER 21, 1904. lt, MEN APPRECIATE GIFTS BEST THAT ARE TH E LADIES WEDNESDAY, Phone, are. 147. 4 4 4 4 4 For Christmas Cooking The ' RIVERDALE OR PHOE-NH- C Mills Flour stands supreme upon the pinnacle of Its own greatness, its superiority Is unquestioned for all culinary purposes wherein flour is a requirement. Bread made from It is Ideal In Its delicious flavor. Cakes are always light, dainty and luscious. Pies and pastry have a wholesome heslthfulness that Is unsurpassed. CHARLES F. GROUT DEALER IE Flour, Grain, Seeds, Hay 352 Twenty-fourt- h to Skeen A Co. THOSE LITE MADE BY OGDEN MILLING ft ELEVATOR COMPANY Can wire your house write ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL L. Stevens, Mg 8tanley Phones: 514-- The Cheapest Place to Buy MEATS BALLARD & RINCKER. TeL 153. 331 34th BtreeL MEN X. Independent 2279 Washington CO. $! Aveno C. J. A. Lindquist undertaker end EMBALMER All Night. Open Bell Phone 520X. Independent 1 3430 Washington Aw. Q4 - |