THK KKK: (jiLAUA, W A it 11 DA i..
QES MOIRESrPARK' GIVEN M
City's 'Amusement Resort Will Not Be
Managed by Bail Company.
WHITE SLAVE -PROBE GOES ON
Kljtht Arreafs "Made" a ' llwkc)e
' - l .
j ,ClHal la Inqolrr that Pi-otps
' o Be-EatensiTe Ask Via- .
',-' doct Be- Extended.
' (Frcm' 8-5tafjCorrespondnt.)
'-ES MOiNES', la.,' Oct. ll.-(Specl8.I)-Tlle
Des Mna jCUy'ViiJIway company
toftay announced that Ingersoll park, for
ten years the foVotlte summer resort for
;tes- Moines peol, will -be abandoned
and' the lease on the property will not
W renewed for; nit year. .The,, company
litl managed this park and 1U theater
odd amusements lii order to secure the
bjneflt of the fares for summer business,
but It Is declared that even with' this it
was. a losing venture, hence will be di
vwitfnued. !' '" ' "' .' ' '' '
- : Iwbitr Slave Inquiry. ,; "
The chief of police is espectlng the ar
rival tomorrow of S. M. Whitfield,
United States Immigration commissioner,
from 8t. Louis to make investifftion
into the alleged white slave eases turned
tip here. Arrests were msde today mak
Inx the total elgrht, including managers
of small hotels, and the city authorities
are claiming that they are on t,he trail
of an extensive traffic involving Im
portation of women. V-''V, f.
Want I.onaer Vlndoelt' '
The ,eiry of Des Mofnes today ' made
FappUcation to the railroad commission
t..k nnlnr tn minlr the railways tor'
,t.nd the new viaduct along Seventh !& hhtomatie,;.telepbone company,-
streer 'so'as to include all the rallroadstlnthatf thef right .'procedure 'Is. to
nd across the Raccoon river. The vlaJ-th;1!;datur Chang,thA law, so
duct 'has already cost a quarter million Hfejtlthfe cities 'may' Issue' Ootids and put
hounced a week ago that he had secured
the position and' would move to Des
Moines at once, and James h. Parrtsh,
the present attorney, announced ' he
would Join a prominent law firm here
and retire . from the railroad service.
Just what has caused the' change ;n the
plans Is jnot- known,; but It Is" regarded
as' possible that noms'ip1 from outside
of; either -Cedar RapMs or Des Jloines
wllf be selected for ,t fie position. .Mr.;
Trewin Will therefor' probahlyfiftmaln '
also on "the state educational board. V--J
" Oppoar Phonr FraaehUe.-. !
Persons prominent in making . war on
the.rates of tha Iowa Telephone company
bavealj come out agnst "the granting
of -a franchise: jto Ja' company to put in
and i
litraerlsiiarf :f filiies ia Coats, .Suits and Presses I
dollars aud the addition would cost more.
"'fSo Jlook Islaad Attorney.
It was announced by James A, Trewin
of Cedar Rapids today that he will not
becqrae general attorney for the Rock
Island -railroad In Iowa. It was '"an-
Cascarefs Tonight! 1 If Bilious,
Turn th rascal out tha headache,
biliousness, indigestion, constipation, the
nlplt, sour stoipach and fou! gases turn
litem out tonight with Oascarets.
'Millions - 01 -men ani wmiiiii u
t'iscarets cleanse . and sweeten . your
the misery caused by ft lazy liver, ciog
gd bowels or an upset stomach. ... -;
JDon't put in another day of distress
wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let
Cascarets cleanse anr sweeten your
remove th sour, 'Undigested
tomacti;
. . .
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry off th decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels. Then - you 'will feel
great, . - . :J: r :
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning 10-eent bos keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, Hyer
and bowels regular and you feel cheerful
and bully for months. Don't forget the
children their little inside need a good,
gentle cleansing, too. , ,"v; '.
CANDY CATHARTIC
10 CENT BOXCf -ANY DRU8 STORE
ALSO HttO CENT boh;
- 4Sllf " ratBliai ii i it i " m '"Jit's
' . Jmm, mmmwmx , w r::&m$4Q '
'-iS9.10';..or .his M
in - ft', munk-lpalf system. It , IS expected
thaiia- serious effort i'ilt bfr.made- to
bave Uilj .done in Des Moihesiext year. 1
...(! toinpunj- will Appeal lane.
The attorney's 'for the local gs.,,com
panjr,'annuSftp;S they.' intend to .at-'pne
perfect ah , appeal o tMr case decided
agaJhsi'Sthem in. , federal court. ;;.Judge
KtCt'Herscm today" grantedj-untiVNovember
.Xpr.-.theftj. fo coJrtiWiffwlth ths order
fft"-otipn W gaVata from l
to 'DO' tatitsfa-id also' fixed an appeal
Mnd a IIJAW 4he amt' go to reim-:
buts iatrons fof overcharges. !tn'ap
peal ' ! iuccess Wi:? ThW .tfes ;up J the gas
situation for a yefarA'or.t.W9, pending ap
peal through the courts.' The city de
manded a much larger bond on ths ap
peal. , ,. . .
' Banks of Dea Moines Prosper.
T.he local clearin -house reports that
at the present time the banks of Des
Moines have on hand1 nearly $9,000,000 Iri
coin. and currency and, that the total of
deposits Is over 130,000,000. This Is the
largest sum oh deposit In the history of
the city and ths amount is constantly in
creasing. ";',. -;
Commute Slow In, KlUnst.
The secretary of state has had to prod
up the republican and democratic cam
paign committees la the matter of filing
certificates showing the nomination of
candidate for the legislature whore nom
inations had to be made in conventions.
The democrats failed 'to file Information
regarding their nomination of a candi
date for Senator In Jackson county and
for the house In Winneshiek county, and
the republicans failed' to file for the rep
resentatlves In jVan Burim, Bremer and
Chickasaw" counties. ; These nominations
may yet be'filed. ' V A'- v ;. v' "'
or
Golumbia Grafonola "Favorite."
With 26 Selections of Your Own Choice
' The 26 selections on the 13, Double-Disc Records' in
clude the splendid Sextette from "Lucia," and also the ;
famous Quartette from "Iiigoletto,'1, for which two
selections lalpne many talking machine owners have
had to pay $13. (Or your own selection of records to
thoaine value will be supplied.)
(a) ", Tho one standard "talking inachine" model of the
' " world the. Columbia Grafonola "Favorite"
the cne best-selling and most successful of all
1 musical instruments, with V i ,
(b) A full outfit of double-disc recordsf-26 selections,
(c) " At $59.10 spot cash, or at the samsrice, without I
interest or extras, in five dollar payments, '. i!
(d) ? Subject to three days' free trial and now ready J
; Ktbt delivery by dealers all over the country. . ;i
Coluxntia Phonograph Co., 1111 hmm $t- j
Little Madge Short
Rescued from Eiver
Af ter Eunaway Trip
; Nearly frosen and almost exhausted
from her continued cries for help, 10-year-old
Madge Short, 1113 Pacific street,
was rescued from a rowboat, which had
(tuck on a sandbar a few miles beldw
Gibson at midnight Wednesday, by
George Gregwlch, Sixth and Kavan and
N, Frank, Fourth and Dominion.
The police had been seeking little
Madge for nearly eighteen hours, but
their efforts wero unavailing. : Ths girl
left school at the morning recess apd
told playmates that she was going; to
Council Bluffs. She had no money, to
pay her car fare nor bridge toll, so aha
wandered far down the river until shs
saw a rowboat and a pair of oars, of
whh, shs. promptly topjjposjiessjon. Ths
strong current1 was- too much f or ,t"btt
Jlte arms and she soon was stuck upon
4'' sandbar ahd tmable to get off. Kef
cries were heard by the two men on the
Nebraska side of ths river and they put
out In a rowboat and took her off. She
was kept all night at Gregwlch's horiis
and turned . over to her parents yester
day morning. .
- According .u thsltoVjl .story, sha had
been spanked at horns and had made up
her mind to run away." '
0
C Against ..;
Substitutes
GettheWell-Known
Hound Package .
' Against 'i ,v-'
imitatipue
iis
Ik. .' .
TJALTED Mil
: tlzdo In ths Isrgssf, best ; .
equipped end ssnltsry Halted 'r
LZllk p!snt In ths werid
Wo do not make "miA: products
Skim Milks Condensed Milk, etc
Bat a OriginaUGenuine
UORLICK'S HALTED niLK
Made from pure, faUacreem milk
end the extract of select malted gram,
reduced to powder form, toloblo la
water Best food-drink for all cjese
CTASIl FOa HQHUCsS'S
Used til ever ths Cists
Sodt
Xrttrwrtf wr" w-' aV S
Customs Of ficial; '
Trapped in Selling
Grease for Opium
SAN FANCISCO. Oct' il," William H
Hoburg, assistant weigher of customs of
tho port of Ban Francisco who Was
trapped last night by customs officials
in the act of receiving U.00O from a
Chinese tn payment for fifty opium tins
filled with axle "grease, confessed today
that he had been regularly engaged In
filling flve-tael opium tins with axle
grease and selling them to' Chinese as
contraband opium, ,
Hoburg has been an employ of the lo
cal customs set-vies since 1SS3. According
to his confession, he not only defrauded
the Chinese by selling thsm the packed
tins,' but collected bribes from them.
through a confederate who threatened to
arrest them, and who later collected the
cans of grease, after ths bribes had been
paid, -" . - - .;.
3Iany stylish models in the very
latest fabrics such as rough weaves and
' Serges.. Perfectly tailored j& fm
and beautifully lined, J1 h
' $22.50 values, Saturday . . -
High Glass Suits at $25
Just arrived, several, new suits in
: all the latest styles and materials.
' These' suits ; will appeal to women look
ing for quality and - v EH
workmanship, $35.00
values, Saturday ....... .
WoKien's$12590ress8s,$790
This assortment includes smart1
one-piece models of fine serges and '
' ellks, new styles and fit (Smmmgf
perfectly. Regular 12.50ip SJ .
j ' value, Saturday ........ .
' Ssnart Hew Boats at $1?'
An excellent; variety, of styiisn
new coats' in mixtures or fine brojd
. cloth all lined, . perfect . fitting and
'extra well tailored.
Regular $15.00 value,
Saturday
Stylish Silk Velour Coats.
$45 Value, Saturday $35
LADIES' NEW FALL SHOES, $3.00
A sale that fully demonstrates our ability
to produce Sfyle, Quality and PRICE at a
time most needed.
ElegantTaihred Sui!s,'$15
$10
Wonderful Showing of $15 Goats
An extensive assortment of the
(
handsomest garments ever shown at .
this price Including the all wool Chin- '
chlllas, mixtures and fine
broadcloth, wonderful
values, Saturday . ,
15
Charming Coats at $25
A variety unequaled everything ,4
that's new in Fall and Winter Coats to
wear for any occasion. Fine chiffon
broadcloth, zibelines, finest quality of
chinchillas and plushes, every garment
well tailored, perfect fit
ting and good looking.
Values $35.00, Saturday .
$257
Junior Coats at $10
Stunning novelties in Junior
coats, sizes 13 to 17 years, very smartly ,
fashioned from the newest gfaM f
materials, $15.00 values, II
Saturday ........... . . -r.-
Girls' Coats at $5
AVe Want you to see these hand
some coats, note the quality of . the
materials and styles and compare them
with the best you will Bee elsewhere at
$10.00. These coats come in corduroy "
cheviots and mixtures, mm -
sizes 3 to 14 years, JSirj
Saturday
Mat Kid. Gun Metal. Patent Colt and
Velvet, in fact every ITZW leather and style shown
anywhere is here for your selection Friday and
Saturday at i
Tan, ; Calf,
3
A
SSSSssSbEEbsbSS s
NAMES ROSENTHAL SLAYERS
Waiter Identifies Three Gunmen as
.; . -7 Actual Murderers. , .
TRIAL OF BECKER IS BEGUN
tools Kraase Faces Aavry Glares of
, Aecased Mea Wlthost Fllachtns;
and ts Not shakea by Law.
, . , yet'm Ballrtn.
Favors Flat Charge
On Express Packages
WASH INGTON, Oct. ll.-A flat charge
for all packages, whatever their con
tents and whatever the dlstancs of trans
portation, waa advocated by James U.
Cowles,' secreUry- of the Postal Progress
league, upon resumption today of the e
press rats hearing fcerors ths Interstate
Commerce commission. . , " ' V
Cowlea said the vAtnerlcan Express com
pany at present wasrrylng parcels from
Europe up ,tp. jtlet;n pounds weight at a
flat rat is cents 4o any part of th
United StAWs.' ' He bellevd! that sucU
services could tt given to the people of
this country' at a profit to the carriers,
flcientty. ' . : . ; -. ...''
"One trouble Is that there Is no ef
flclenoy In the car service," he Insisted.
The Railway Age haa pointed out that
the average return from a car Is about
S2.&0 a da nd that Its average dally
mileage is only sixteen ml'es. .'"Why, the
modern freight cars do not earn as much
as the old fashioned stage coach earned
s half century ago." -i '
C. 1 Delbrldge of 8U Louis urged the
commission to .enforce even mora drastic
rduct!or.s than thosa proposed. ' ,
"I have ceased, practicing- before the
courts," ha declared, "because I found
them to be merely tho refuge of thieve
and murderers." - ' '
Chairman Prouty interrupted with aa
admonition to Delbridge not' to be so
critical of the courts. ' ' " '
The statements today covered a wide
rang of views, various representativ e
of shippers occupying most of the time.
Dtsirrarefal Contact ,
ot liver and bowels. In refusing (o act.
is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Easy,, safe. sure. , J5c, For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertisemwt.
NEW Tft)RK, , Oct. It The trial of
Charles Becker, former police lieutenant.
fur the tnurdr; of Herman Rosenthal,
gambler, began yesterday. The Jury
waf completed r(w)thiATtii)'' Selection 1 bf
tne twelve gurorj uiiinci inqrwy. ij iui-,
man mad his opening , address . for th
people and the taking of testimony was:
begun.
Louis Krause, a Hungarian waiter, waa
the star, witness. He was called by the
state as an eyewitness of th murder and
Identified la th court room "Gyp th
Blood," ';Ufty Louie" and "Whitey
Lewis", a the actual slayers of the gam
bler. As to "Dago Frank," the fourth
of the gunman Indicted for the murder,
Krause was not certain, but he positively
Identified Jack Sullivan, on of Becker's
alleged tools, as the man who bent over
Rosenthal's body as It lay on the side
walk In front, of the Hotel Metropole.
Although John F. Molntyre, counsel for
the defense, spent two full hours In cross-,
examination, the , waiter ' tenaciously
stuck to his. story.
Justice Goff himself finally stopped the
lawyer's questions.
Identifies (issues, '
Kra use's Identification ot th three gunmen-,
made, a dramatic scene in th court
room. Th waiter was "called after two
policemen and th coroner's physician had
established th fact of th gambler's
death. He told Of having been attracted
Into Forty-third street about S o'clock the
morning of July is, the day of th murder,
by "several groups of men standing In
th street" In one group, he sail, was
"Bridgl" Webber and in anothe- the
three gunmen, who were standing nr a
touring car; f
-"I saw a man com out of th Metropole
ahd give a signal," said the witness. "He
raised his hand. ' Another man cams 'out
of th hotel right after this one, and
then four men crossed the street from th
automobile. At least three of them had
revolvers' and fired. ' .
"While Rosenthal was lying on the sld.
walk I saw Jack Sullivan bend over him.
Sullivan looked .up and , smiled at th
other men." , k ,
The four gunmen and Sullivan wer.
then brought Into court. Krause,, who
later testified that he has received letters
threatening his life, and who ever sines
he testified be for the , grand Jury has
been guarded by a detective, walked over
to the bar where the prisoners wer lined
up.-.:.:-.' .. ; .
"That Is 1fty Louie,' " said Krause,
touching th. gunman on th shoulder,
Successively he identified the other prls
oner,' with th exception of "Dago
Frank " and met . their angry glance
without flinching, ( - .
Lawyer ROara af Witaeas.
-Then Mclntyr began his cross-examination.
,5 That If. waa his purpos to try
to discredit the identification of th gun
msn goon becam evident and this caused
a stir.,; It,. had been generally supposed
Becker's attorney- would mak no effort
to defend th mn charged with the ae
.tnal Ving: '-.,:,. .j-.iulv ; '
''Dcou remember saying to Henry
miva. a special officer, that you did not
see single person, who did th mur
der?" asked Mr. Mclntyr. .1
"I did not. , r -y :l . ; ' ;
"You - say you saw three men . who
you '"thoughf did th" shootlngr" - '
"No... Three men wh did the shoot
ing. corrected te witness.
: "'When you '.sar . you saw "these three
men in th group near th touring car,"
thundered the' lawyer, "don't-you know
that , you .are. .committing a deliberate
perJurytM-- . ,. - s ; - , ,
."I do not." rejolnetf th waiter.
,Th two, bullets which killed. Rosenthal
Wfire produced in court today by th cor
oner's physician, together with a frag
ment of Rosenthal's Jawbone, driven by
one of the bullets .nto the gambler's
brain. '
That the state would be allowed wide
scop in introducing evidence bearing
upon graft in the police department was
indicated when Justice Goff overruled an
objection to references by the district at
torney In his address to the Jury of the
alleged gambling house partnership be
tween Becker and Rosenthal.
;. "It IS perfectly evident that the Btate's
case : depends . upon circumstantial evi
dence," remarked Justice Goff, "and the
field for proving conspiracy must be wide,
It will allow all .evidence tending to show
a motiv." y-.' it
Sidn&yiPublic f
; ;7 " -Shortrof Coal
SIDNEY, Neb., Oct. ll.-(Special Tele
gram.) There is another coal famine here
-and unless the Union Pacific Railroad
company supplies the local dealers by to
morrow night the people will make a
raid" on the' storage coal which the com
pany has here. One dealer says the mines
cannot supply him for ten days and there
Is a big demand, owing to a severe at
mospheric change and a prospective snow
storm.. .' ' !
SIGNS $25,000 CONTRACT TO
KEEP BAD NEWS FROM WIFE
NEW YORK, Oct. It-Abraham Er
langer, the theatrical manager, admitted
through his counsel In court today that
he had signed, together with Ms theat
rical partner, Marc Klaw, a contrast to
pay an actress $25,000 1n yearly. Install
ments of $2,500 under- what , he declared
was a threat of blackmail, based upon
Erlanger's alleged friendship for the ac
tress, Edith St. Clair.
The statement was made by William
T. Jerome, counsel for Klaw & Er
langer, as part of th' defense at the
trial of Miss St. Clair's suit to enforce
the contract. - Max D. Steuer, lawyer for
the actress, Jerome alleged, had been
told by Erlanger at the time, that the
demand made upon him by her for money
In 1910 was "blackmail," but that the
contract later offered was signed be
cause Mrs. Erlanger was 111 and, in Eu
rope and he did. not want her confronted
with an annoyance on her. return, which
was then near at hand. , f . .
Mrs. Erlanger has sine? procured a divorce.
Contraqt for Home i; ;
of Nurses Awarded
' Contracts for the erection of the new
nurses' home ot the Wise. Memorial
hospital were let yesterday by the build
ing committee to Peter Kiewit, whose bid
was 12,800. Work will be Ttegun as soon
as' possible on the lot at Twenty-fifth
avenue and Harney streets, recently
bought.
MOORE DOES WHOLESALE
BUSINESS IN BAD CHECKS
E. E. Moore, 3901 South Thirteenth
street, was' arrested on the charge ot ob
taining money under false pretenses. He
is accused of having passed twenty-five
worthless checks on Omaha merchants
for sums ranging from $5 to $10. The
total ' amount of the checks cashed
amount to about $30. r. v.
The checkbook and stubs were found
on Moore's person when searched at the
police station. -
France Refuses to
Intercede for Jews
PARIS. Oct. 11. Premier Poincare to
day declined to intervene with Russia at
the request of the League of the Rights
of Man in an attempt to obtain improved
passport facilities for French Israelite's
desiring to enter Russia. . . ..
'in a long letter, addressed to Francis
de Pressense, president of th league, ' be
cites the negotiations between the tJni'ted
States and Russia. "However desirable,"
he says, . "would be a liberal modifica
tion of the traditional Russian regime,
Russian national sentiment would revolt
against foreign pressure designed to bring
about an amelioration." He continue:'
'""The complete oheck experienced by tho
government of the United States which
was followed by the denunciation of th.)
Russian treaty of commerce? renders any
attempt of this nature clearly inoppor
tune." - ' 1
The League for the Rights of Man con
tended that the Franco-Russian 'treaties
of 1874 and 1906, reciprocally guaranteeing
to their citizens, without distinction of
religion, the right to live, travel and to
own v property, in their respective terri
tories are violated by Russia, both In let
ter and In spirit
J
IOWA UNIVERSITY ALUWN1
CONTEST ACTION OF BOARD
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. ll.-Speclal Tele-'
gram.) Aroused at the action of the
State Board of Education in transferrllig
the engineering college of th University
of Iowa from Iowa City to Ames, .a move
ment was started here today by promi
nent aiumni 10 conceal me matter in ineu
courts, alleging that under the state con-
stitutlon the action of the board is illegal.
I 'C'-N.,, K'y'NrVhf' 1 ! '!"' I mm . mm m . I m I M 1 1
IP- iva'k'
sVf Hmt M i
The Fall and Winter Styles
Command Unstinted Praise
For the fashionable light weight garments there is no
substitute for the genuine Serpentine Cripe. It is in
a class by itself. Not from or ,e point of view only,
but from a dozen, it appeals to all women as the pre- .
, eminent cotton crepe. It makes up into the most
beautiful kimonos (long and short), house gowns,
wrappers, street dresses, children i and misses" gar
ments, shirtwaists, etc.
The inexpensiveness of Serpentine Crp is certainly
a strong point; its durability denotes true economy;
the guaranteed permanency of the deep crinkle
assures the "cripe effect until the garment is dis
carded. Serpentine Crpe garments
Require no ironing. Simply tvath, thake out,
dry, and the garment is ready to wear again
This is a very pleasing feature, especially to women
who have to do their own house work. The printed
'patterns are a marvel' of artistic designing and color
combinations that fascinate and take hold of women's
fancy, while the many plain shades and black and (
white give Serpentine Crepe many added uses.
The words ; "
SERPENTINE CREPE
are imprinted on the selvage of every yard.
For Sail t sll U Leading Department Stores cf Omaha v
.53
i
?f ' J & , 1'- '"
4
1