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Show TUE MORNING EXAMINER OrjpEX, UTAH, TUESDAY M01?xixrj, AUGUST Adventures of Two Girls Striking NEARLY xrian murderer. sjSSi-w- S wjS tbe pITelLnionkilled who SflutiriT of lff the Austrian jurko at Murray. k d th of Murray wiU alao It l,,hi for the arrest their countryman.In the ocg.nl- 6,k.b.art f;.Tm?niential of efe $300 xailoeL. LIKE CASE OF SUICIDE. yjo itS .. o'clock yesterday a Jury bega irtlaa Coroner Clark and rauee crf ih SO iretlgstion into the who died at Edwards. nlag eouth e rf Charlee Hlmea. 578 street at 8:15 yesterdayfrom wood alchohol pcdaonwoman, who waa about a portion ..Ire of age, onsecured Wednesday aa hU Himea ,, Last night ahe retired v Mr. Himea heard her about the houae and he called Sr hqr what the trouble llJSbe replied that ahe had a pain In her aide. and itoooshe returned to her room She told him ZZTfZr Mr Himes. tb been rubbing Smaoua stuff and he asked her if she ilVtiken any of It. woman appeared to be In great Emitted taking tnd flwHy a table apoonful of the poison. called In some Ur Himes immediately over the worked who neighbors ?o!n tofsome time, but without any relief. In the meantime. Dr. McCoy, and Himea telephoned for taken. told Urn what the woman had was notified Acting Coroner Clark n. Himes ud went at once to the the remains, After examining Smearing all the Information avail he ordered the body removed tt parlors, where it it jUlt undertaking at the present time. Justice Clark cannot understand why 'STwctork. ter-Hb- la JS. Iut giv-Jng- resi-Sm- waa Os woman took the poison, as It .ii.tiiiv marked "poison." He propose anake a complete investigation and bald an inquest yesterday. Nothing oould be learned of the dead toman's affaire. Mr. Himea, who Is he advertised for a i widower, said and that when Miae homekaeper, applied for tha position on Wsdseaday, As engaged her. He knew giving about her family affaire. Ed-Mu- ds REGISTER RIFFLED. Mint ' Charles Redly, proprietor of the Elk (Moot on State and First South street, reported to the police this morning that his place waa entered some time Imt night and f5 stolen from the cash regular. Rallly thlaks that some of the help shout the place stole the moaay, or that some one was locked in the aalooa over night, as the doors ware aQ found aura rely locked this moraing. The police are making a carafnl investigation of the case, 1 - Comer A Cozy a Replaced by New Idea The doom of the overworked Or! Intel euey oovaer has been founded. She heed of the houae haa long worked secretly againet it, the feminine world haa tired of it, and the tidy homemaker who goes In for all things hygienic haa decided that It la unhealthy, because duet gathers In ita multitudinous folds, and no ordinary housemaid may be treated to dean it without bringing an avalanche of draperies and armor upon her head, says the Commercial Tribune. Therefore, the cosy corner, as It his been known for half a decade, It has ben known for half a . is fading away Into attic shadows Artists' friends are being deluged with gifts in the form of gla- - Young Women are Seeking Wealth a a a la all the digging and panning for gold In this country, begin- ning with the lures of the life-lon- rk But we have stuck to it, although I thought I should have to give up when my shirt waists all got soiled and I had nothing to wear. Then we took to leather skirts, leggings and, at times, even to boots. I don't mind saying," Miss Pickier went on, that one of the reasons we have kept working hard here Is to live down a mean Joke. Someone, perhaps not intending that the thing should go too for, spread a report that we had struck gold running $5000 a ton. Indeed, some of our samples sent to the assay office were loaded with pure gold by the Joker. The assay waa all right, but, sad to aay, our mine was not Running $5,000 a ton! Think of it! And were not running anything yet. But we will strike it if it's here We are down 200 feet now and are hustling with the help of the two hired men. And we will keep at It, regardless of appearance or gossip. Just then Miss Kepfbrd, in leather aklrt and boots, came up out of tbe shaft and Joined in tbe chat. She vouched for the determination of Mies Pickier and heraelf to "ace the thing the through," and "not to cry" If claim prove orthleaa. . sunset tints St Every evening, when Peter's Dome, the girls quit the abaft together and go over to their cainp. After setting the kettle to boll they shift clothes and get ready for anp-pbacon and eggs, coffe. Jam, perhaps some biscuit, oftimea baked by themselves. Now and then a neighbor or visiting prospector chances to blow into camp," and la Introduced. Hes made welcome right away, even naked to ? Eastern y- Straightway, with the kindly assistance of old John Cameron, a veteran prospector, the glrle took two clelrae high up on the mountain aids Miss Pickier named hers "Klnnicklnnick" and Miss Kepford'a was called the Grace. Then they complied with the requirements of the law and went home and told their parents and - d Beef 221 24th Street. 'Phone No. of Houses Promptly attended to. All work Guaranteed. Enquire of Ole Nelson, 544 1$th etreot Telephone 224-y. 815. furniture summer-lik- e eosy comer. la its most popular form it suggests the immaculate housewifery of Japan, sdmltting air from all directions. The alcove devoted to the corner" k screened off by bead portieres aothing heavier and they hang and plain. A portiere five wwlde la of irrldeecent beads, some 8 small, apparently thrown ogether in haphazard disregard to scheme, but when the light the finished work it shows n In humble but coquet-attitudjsdy A w EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES will receive 64 per cent on all pietwea taken within tbe av MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE Real Estate and Chattel Loaaa. ' 1 Salved at Leaf. , my not cheek one day," mid a navel irt. I the bouse over for it. From room to room 1 went; examining every corner, and at tbe end of a two hours' hunt I found the book. By Jove? Fexeiahued. 'I wonder why it Is that o'ue always finds a thing in the very last place one looks for ltV " 'Maybe.' said a ceualn of mine. II la because after we find what we are hunting for we en4 eur acarcb. M votary Servlee quick, confidential and private. No commimloa. WESTERN BROKERAGE COl 222-Eeclei Bldg Phone 834-x- . 1 lost Colorai do Cheap Ratal to Denver, $18-0Springs and Pueblo Round Trip from Ogden. 0 e. f . hi 2 longing combines shells Eighteen or dI,catfy colored snail afaells rUK .,ne,ller- - en come three b,f nd followed ihor P'PS of bamboo, the being repeated until It SblCLl.""" Srane 1' to of these bangings foil straight flnlshed In ST ,h?r" bnt 1111 washed August 20th to 21st via Union Padays, with Ry. Ticket a good 30each dlrec- transit limit in cific wJaILnkro?,nd "W print, or banners p torhlniwV e 01 PWn-tone- are d thnrier1 hehjrnoJopwneae bands. folds to hold ed at llk, simple foH, Jr.lr;n h w,Iwd off or taken lB weet p,ace ofhinnhb iDbo ,rrd divan there are WORLDS FAIR R9 CHARGE OF CARS 1 Z'Z!7 bo whiNeMh c,,blos rovered in crepe. BOt UMyS ser. Ui!r. summer gpxy cor- ,aW y hold a bBrnbo hnngTl ll? nntillw2i. there T a ln bc,d ."ilfc11 m.tai reeB WuR A ?"rt netl flh M. V bnl,t Wlth hat brone which colors end ,lou,I wiped. mZ?" usbsnd I ran CMt Is an Of csuRht Wilh b,v P"scd the age hZlhH "rmH handnefs. The ro,,nh ete. P'Ilo7 inhJ" ..rottan. P"rd with Hie no'hi"ne tuotoriala, show- . d river TbeM'v Wood,,nd I. of woody A M decortion minima.'. tbB Pd. ber b.i,,'J.,,produe,n a many catches. - "-- . wi-Froji- nd Evening Standard or Morning ExamK. M. Cl'RTIS. Circulation Mgr. PIANOS Are You A At Clayton Music Co.a Great Closing Bala New Pianos, Highest Artistic Quality at Sacrifice Prices. UNION PACIFIC THIS IS LAST WEEK OF SALE Provident People, Money Savers, Everybody in Need of an Instrument J. S. Should Investigate This Great Sale Beautifully Toned and Handsomely Cased Pianos at Sacrifice Prices Easy Terms. anp waeaen naitaoaos IDAN-H- Will ba ramambarod by tha thauaanda af buyers whs bought during that aale. Wa will give another Coat Mark Saia an everything In atoek and will Include 'all Fall Oooda arriving during Sale. Domestic suitings and all Cotton Goads bought alnce drop In prlcea of thoee geode are Included. No article In our large atock will ba reaervod. .The manner In which Now Merchandise will ba eacrlflced will ba food for close, careful buyers monthly. Well take these squares hack at sale prices in two years towards the purchase of uprights. ORGANS AT Good organa Good organs Good organs Good organs Good organs Good organs Terms, $4 The Terms of Sale Are Positively YOUR OWN PRICK. worth $35. now $15. worth $45, now $23. worth $65, now $37. worth $85. now $48. worth $100, now $57. worth $120, now $68. to $6 down. $3 to $5 monthly. We will send pianos and organa any- where to be paid for on the eaay payment plan. Write us. Remember these upright pianos are brand-nenot good as new, or nearsecond-hand- , ly new, or shopworn or but are fresh, new and nice, direct from factories, and each nlano is guaranteed by factory and Clayton Music Co., for 8 years. Attend tbe sale. Open every evening until 9:30. CLAYTON MUSIC CO, Successors to D. O. Calder Sons, oldest and largest music house In Utah. DAVE CALDER In charge of sale. butt Before you start call DOC DOC Vacation Sale To Close out All Our Summer Clothing Please Travel A man nr boy can DRESS very little expenaei Anything from underwear, at UP now from hat to base at PRICES MELTED ... Sharman s Ticket Office Itemize what you need. Give ua the list and wall give you a bargain. Outing Suita. Coat and trouaera from $5 to $12.60. Negligee shlrta German, French, Engl lab, American patterns. AU prises. Every time you want CLOTHING remember ALBERT P. Putnam Clothing RICHEY. House 'Phone 2354Washington Avenue 150. 2372 Washington Ave. SO0 a postal card. I will answer s Drag Store S90C3 aau G The Depot immediately. JKZDD'ESSSI H. R. Hilliard- - CL CaRthrg. 0 We nuke a ipedaft y R. p, NE8LEN, General Agent. 70 WEST SECOND BOUTH ST, Ticket Oldest 'U BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. am opjMinUfea. ' A. B. MOSELEY, Traveling Paaaenger Agent, Ogden, Utah. A J.' KIC5EL & CO.. Distributors VALUE. $600 Bteinway Square only $73. $350 Gabler and others, $38. $250 Grand Bquarea at $18. Terms $5 to $7 down, $2, $3 and $5 If yet lave not ttma to etil, Just ilhalraM OaMr to Fair ret UTHIA WATER Keeps you well, by allaying internal fevers, and aiding the process of digestion. The ideal table water. Makes delicious drinks. f a hieh-clas- -? MANY HOURS QUICKER THAN ARY OTHER ROUTE Healthful o SPS32 drop And Just the thing for extremely hot weather, when the system needs a cleansing and strengthening tonic. css S.-of ail the railroad Buttons In the I STtime trains arrive there, and depart wlH slwo waa itMNf vhoro yov wilh lo iii jw ofr taneTteforeirt which will cost yon nothin ad which mag he ; aa absolutely accurate. relied-npo- a . Puwicn am haM at male eetrascs of tha gipsaMm at a coamalaat hoar ia tha aor.iif, thaa saalay Siam aad esptaae aa arrival at M. Loala, aad avoid lay tha great crowds at tha hig Uaioa etatiaa. Jewelers AND OPTICIANS LEWIS & CO., Cooling This great clearing out sale nf high pianos at sacrifice prices on of rebuilding Ball Lake store, will come to au end Saturday (possibly lief ore) of Ibis week. It looks now liko this entire stock of pianos, two full carloads, which were sropixvl here, coming from eastern factories, at these prices will be taken even before Saturday of this week. What piano ilo you prefer? You may not have another chance to secure your choice of (he high class pianos at ss a decided a bargain as we offer you now. You may want a Stcinway, Yon may want, a Kimball. You may want a Steck. You may want a Heller. You may want an Kstey. You may want a Helnze. You may want a Mason and Hamlin. Knabe, Whiiney or Knoll piano. If you want a piano at all. you must want one of the above, and if you attend this sale we will give you an actual reduction of from $!)0 to $250 on the above makes. Attend this aale while It Is yet time. Reliable $275 and $300 pianos, reduced to $147 and $178. Pay $5 or more monthly. Good $325 and $350 pianos reduced to $187 and $198. Payments $5 and $0 monthly. Standard $375 and $400 pianos reduced tn $217. $22? and $337. Payments $6 to $S monthly. Handaome standard $425 and $450 pianos reduced to $267. $293, to $298. Payments $7 to $10 monthly. and $500. $550 Elegant $600 pianos reduced to $31H, $337 to $387. Payments $10 or more monthly. In many instances the prices we quote are awav below factory cost. SQUARE PIANOS LK8S THAN HALF Go to St. Louis v Through Cool Canons JWS Dip-No-Mor- e? of people who have thrown away tbe old style dip pen and have taken up the Fountain Pen instead. With A Waterman Fountain Pen, your fingers are never soiled with ink when you put the pen to the paper, it will write. This alone Is worth your consideration. We sell and guarantee these Waterman Pens, to ba perfect writing machines. Wk S? It PRICES $2.50. $3.50. $5.00. $7.50 This Order haa been in existence for some lime and consists and Reliable Inform atloa eonateatlg on hand. Guaranteed by the American Ticket Brokers ex- - coxy draPT via Dora ahe object to tha fact that bef bnsliand deceives her?" Not ao much aa she dees to the fact that fce lets her know be does New York Tribune iner iru an ST.t":, VWF or re. A ST. LOUIS Z,hreut ot mkM Iter OklMtim. For the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies nf the Healy House, Opp. Depot. Phone 181& A large Assortment ot Low Rates TO 10 thl CC. Contlnuoui quotations on New York Stocks and Chicago Grain. We buy and sell stocks and grain on margin or for cash. Our private rooms enable our customers to come in and transact business with the utmost ecrecy. Write for onr Book of Information ("System of Speculation), free upon application. 2482 Washington. 4 "S e CUMMINGS COMMISSION BROKERS. Re Carpentering Building, pairing and Remodeling go to Ballard & Rinckers armor, hangings are relegated to the second-han- d nop- - and enter tha new j j tete-a-tet- v er Corn-Fe- K-ier- fbarl-nati- . If you want friends about it. Mr. Pickier smiled upon ids daughter amusedly. 11c thong ut it. was a pretty good Joke, hut he assured her that if she was serious about her claim he would see her through with it. Months passed. Toe claim lay, unworked, unguarded except by old John Cameron T'ncie John," the girla call him now. Jumpers came several times and sought, to take possession, but were, driven away. Then, a monlb or so sgo, when the girls heard that t rir property was drawing attention, they put their heads together eecretlv and made up their minds to "To do what?" Mr. Pickier asked his daughter, wondering what was coming next. replied, Why," she decisively, Grace and I are going to pnek up and Lome. Were camp out on Bt. going to get soi:c tents and things to conk with, and sciile down and dig for gold. Mr. Pickier hold his hreath a while Was his daughter in astonishment. going out of her head? What did ail this business mean? She explained her plana. Bite knew what ahe waa likely to face iu a somewhat rough district, but she would have her chum, Grace Kepford, and she would have, too, a good, robust looking Winchester, which Mr. Pickier knew, she was able to use, without fear or trembling, in emergency. 8o the girls put away all their fine clnlhca, collected a big camp outfit two tenta, stove, full equipment of axes and picks and shovels and pitched camp on the side of Bt. Peter's, on the Kiiinlckinnlrk claim. Today a visitor srlved at Camerons Camp would find a shaft house and two tenta nearby. At the head of the shaft would probably he a girl In sombrero, blouse of coarse material and a leather skirt reaching to the tops of leather legglns and under the sombrero a tanned face and clear, penetrating eyes. She ' la Mist Tickler. Down the drift, or shaft, aa it is called in the gold fields, the stranger could see Grace Kepford. Misa Tickler's pard-ner,- " busy with a pick and shovel and beside her two bands" two men the girla took on In their zeal to strike it rich quick. The other day, when a stranger called at the abaft, Misa Pickier was examining the lock of her Winchester. She looked up and smiled when the stranger suggested that the circumstances were certainly odd for two girls accustomed to dainty gowns and the drawing room and teas and all of that Of course,, said she, wilh a little sigh, It lant anything like pouring tea nr dancing at tbe Casino, or even going shopping; but It beats all those things, and, then, you see. we feel quite Independent. Why, I shouldn't be surprised If we were worth millions in a few months; In fact. 1 rather expect to strike It very rich when we do strike It. We're not.jninlng for onr health. "And Misa Pickier lowered her voice to a wiaper we've got a townslte scheme working' a summer resort proposition under our hats. Why. do yon know. I thought J would never get used lo this sort of life when we first began it. And Grace "now I'm going to tell it cried for three days and two nights because she didn't hear from home, and on the third evening ahe got a letter. Bay! it waa pretty hard to spring on two lonely girla but (hat letter told how Fanny Kirk had been having the gayest time of her life going out it was' her first season and here wo were, up under the Dome, with not ao much aa a hall gown within miles of ns, and feeling like two chickens without any protecting wing. d, a converted into couch covers, and Oiimtal scarfs into covers for divan P'jtowe. The tufted divan has been J women have shared bravely with men the hardships and dangers of the fields, their streaks of good lurk, their bitter disappointments. When California waa heralded as El Do- rado the New England houae-wife gathered her chattels and children and gave them into the care of relatives or friends and crossed the continent with tier husband. Bo it waa later, when the Klondike fever emote the east, and half crazed thousands of families with mad dreams of ad- venture and great wealth. The women went along, too. Bo it was ten years ago. alao. when Cripple Creek rame into fame. Throughout these quests for gold, however, the women have figured simply In a domestic way. They have not worked in the mine, nor panned the streams. They went along to rook and wash and mend and, aa helpmates, to give cheer and hoiie. But now from Cripple Creek cornea a story of another kind of women two girls who have staked claims for themselves, and are holding them down at. the point of rifles, and working them with plrk and shovel. And, even more strange to tell, they are what the world knows asaolety girls, the one the daughter of a former congressman, the g chum. Both other her have given up drawing rooms, the theater, the dance and lqw-negowns for rough camp,' tinder a mountain dome in the wilder- ness, and short leather sSirts, with legglns and topboota. Anil they Inslat upon it they will re-'main there until they grow rich. u knr-met- sensational adven- - Forty-Niner- s, $5.00 REWARD. a a share luncheon or supper. If the evening is fair, tbe little company sits ouisiiie the storage tent the "dining room round a rough board table, covered with a strip of oil cloih out in the open, under great pine trees, and no more convivial party could be imagined. Alter supper, as the shadows creep round the camp and the embers of the fire sputter and glow, and then grow dimmer and dimmer, and the moon comes out of the blackness of the night, the girls take up mandolins and pick then tinkllngly. the while softly humming some bit of opera or a lullaby they used to sing to their own true friends at home. Bo much for the gold mine and the singularly strange and plucky career these girls have chosen. But, with all the romance of the environment and their lonely vigil and labors, they have set themselves against a rainy day in a businesslike manner. Of course, they know ibat a line to their parents at any moment would bring a check, hut they wish to make good, with their venture. Bo they have taken over a lot of granite propen y, and it Is said to be a "find. Unele" John Cameron gave the girls the tip." We're forming a company," said Miss Pickier, and expect to get capital from our friends. Boon we will be shipping, and K tbe thing goes why, well, who knows hut what well find another Criple Creek up here on St. Peters Dome." Nowhere in the narratives of the wild, uncouth, adventuresome Ufa of the Western gold fields will one find an Instance so lacking the romance of temperament, and yet. In Its plain, solitary facta, so peculiarly glamoured with romance, as the exploit these girla are experiencing. The young women themselves bliss Madge Pickier, daughter of ex J. A. Pickier, of Faulkton, 8outh Dakota, and Miaa Grace Kep-forof the same town smile over any polite inquisitiveness as to their abandonment of society, saying quite recently that, though the shew of mining overcame them at first, they now look upon their undertaking as a cold, hard business proposition. But they assert with emphasis that cannot be mistaken that they intend to keep on digging, digging, till they make a "strike,' and they firmly believe they will "pan a pile of money. A little more than a year ago these girls were about to leave 8t. after a round winter of social affaire. Where should they go for the spring and summer? They got down mape and talked over toura and visits and itineraries and finally decided to spend a month or ao, anyway, doing Colorado. Presently they were sightseeing in the Cripple Creek region, making Journeys from their quarters at Colorado Springs. In one of these little tripe they came upon 8t. Peters Done, about thirty miles from the Cripple Creek gold fieldu Everybody out there waa talking Gold! Gold! Gold! Why, thought Mlsa Pickier, would It not be a good idea to stake a claim on St. Peters? There couldn't possibly be any barm In that. And. then, suppose the claim should turn out to be a "find?" Miae Kepford agreed enthusiasticall- HALF SAVED ON Who Left Society to Work a Gold Down Claims at the ing Point of the Rifle and Working with Pick and Shovel, these Two Mine-Hold- rewabo --3- Ifi, 1904. 7 I 1 of Prescription. CENTRAL Telephone orders promptly attended to. j a JiEp CAY& C233 GmZm3 n BOTE AND BAR . Q Q Under New Mans jcmenL . V . 'Phone 135-- k Q |