4 A
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBEK L'O, 1912.
GREEKS DISAPPOINT TURKS
Hade Efir: 1 t) Induce Kins to Break j
with Balkaa States. j
ARMY ESTERS ENEMY'S COUNTRY
Heavy l"U;"'lnc in Krpiirtnl North
f( nl !rlnniIi- King Glve
nulunrlnn Arm)' ltlt-ilnit
n it Marrhra Ana).
COXSTAXTINOPI.K. Oct. 1'.' -Heavy
fighting le reported to have been In
progress throughout the day in the region
about Kirk-Kilesseh. northeastward of
Adrianople. Ijirge forces were engaRfl
on both eides.
The departure from Constantinople to
day of the Unlkan ministers wan not at- t
tended by any hostile demonstration. M
finrafoff, the BulRarian minister, and M
Gryparis. the Greek minister, embarked
on steamers bound respectively for
Varna and Piraeus, while Dr. J. Nenado
vltch the Servian representative sailed
for Kustenje.
With the exception of a few window
being broken during the departure of the
ministers no other disagreeable Incident
Is reported. Thousands of Greeks and
other prospective combatants of the Turk
were permitted to depart to Join their
forces, but their leaving brought forth
no unfriendly manifestation.
Doubt prevailed up to the last moment
whether Greece finally would throw la
its lot with its Balkan allies. It in an
unquestionable fact that the Turkish
government made serious efforts to have
Greece withdraw its allegiance to the
confederation. It seems that Turkey was
prompted chiefly by a desire to gain time
In view of the superiority of the .Greek
fleet In the Aegean sea. Turkey also at
the last moment offered to send a new
minister to Athens one more acceptable
: than Mukhtar Bey-but this effort like
Vise proved futile.
Tarkry's BlandlahnieaU Fail.
i ATHENS, Oct 19,-The foreign minister
at tit sitting of the chamber of deputies
this afternoon, announced that Greece
had declared war . against Turkey. He ;
added that up to the last moment Turkey1
.had made all kinds of efforts and held
out all sorts of promises to have Greece
break away from the Balkan confedera
tion. . Premier Ventselos read to the deputies
'a message from Kin George, in which
his majesty stated . that the sufferings
of their oppressed brethren had forced
the Balkan states to recourse to arms.
The premier also read a telegram from
Crown Prince Constantine reporting that
the Greek army had entered Turkish
territory.
When the premier had concluded the
minister of war arose and announced tho
departure of the Greek fleet. He said
it was the one great wish of the Greek
sailors to see the Turkish fleet leave Its
moorings. ,
Amid cheering the president of the
chamber asked permission of the depu.
ties to send greetings to the legislative
chambers of the allies, "now that can
non are roaring in the name of civilisa
tion and Christianity is at war against
barbarism."
Report of Victories.
i ofcUjUADR, fervia, Oct. 19.-There
was great rejoicing here today over an
unconfirmed report that Servians, had
captured Prlstlna, a town of 15.000 In
liabitantH in the vilayet of Kossovo,
Tuikny, but the only authentic informa
tion concerning the movements of the
urmy received was that the Servian
had entered old Bervla and were ' ad
vancing In the direction of Cskup. It
Is doubtful, therefore, that they have
rea'.hed Prlstlna.
SOFIA, Oct 18-The Bulgarian army
today occupied Kourtkala, an Important
strategic point near Mustafa Pacha,
which Is in European Turkey, twenty
miles northwest of Adrianople.
Knlr Trrms for Turkey.
OrrilY, Kwitzrland, Oct. 19.-The peace
trenty between Turkey and Italy by no
means is one-sided or couched in Buoh
terms as usually ar imposed by victor
upon vanouiened. Not only have Turkish
susceptibilities carefully been safeguarded
in the text, but the Ottoman plenipo
tentiaries have succeeded In obtaining
from Italy concessions regarding capitu
lations (Judicial Jurisdiction over Moslems)
and customs duties, as well as a dis
guised indemnity.
Upon these concessions Turkey depends
greatly to offset the decree of the sultan
granting Independence to Tripoli and
Cyrenalca without even a hint of recog
nizing tho right of Italy to assume
sovereignly over them. Italy's mainte
nance its law of annexation of the new
colonial empire, therefore, Is of a uni
lateral character, there being no bond on
the part of the porte to approve Italy's
procedure.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Republican Candidates Hold Meeting
on Carnival Grounds.
BA1DRIGE MAKES CHIEF TALK
Polish People Praised for Proarrs
Ivenesa la Speeches Carnival
Plana Added to by Arrang
ing; Boxing; Boats.
Huge Arsenal Burns
With $4,000,000 Loss;
Soldiers Fight Tire
BEMCIA, fid., CM. 19.-T'he Benlcla
arsenal, the government's storehouse for
army supplies on the Pacific Coast, wait
destroyed by fire tonight. The loss Is
estimated at between $3,000,000 and W000,
000. Spontaneous combustion or crossed
electric wires ,1s assigned as the origin
of- the fire.
Sixty thousand stands of arms and
12,000,000 rounds of ammunition were
destroyed. Because of the explosion of
the cartridges the work of fighting the
fire wits extremely hazardous. The com
pany of sixty men stationed at the ar
senal manned the fire fighting equip
ment Immediately after the flames were
discovered. Despite the steady explosion
of the huge quantities of ammunition
tho troops approached near enough to
the building to reach It with their streams
of wuter, '
Soon, however, the fire was beyond
control. . The three-story stone structure
filled with Inflammable material made a
blase visible for miles.
The Benlcla arsenal was the main equip-
Ing station for both the Pacific coast and
the orient The building was erected
in 1859. i
FARM HAND ENDS LIFE
AFTER RUNNING AMUCK
BOONE, la., Oct, 19.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) Emery Stevens, a Boona county
farm hand, ran amuck yesterday while
Insane. Before a constable could catch
him he committal suicide, hut hot before
shooting twice at Constable Scott. Be
fore shooting at the officer he threatened
to kill two of Lyman Palmer's daughters,
ne being employed by Palmer.
Thjte Dear Old Lady
was a nurse to the sick and wounded during
the Civil War. Twentythree years ago, at a
time when her doctor thought she could nt
recover from her illness and when he, thought
ther medicines would be useless he advised
her to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Look at her photograph. What a pleasing picture of health
and content the makes now, in her advancing years! her brain .
alert, eyes bright and memory clear. It 1b within your power to
maintain your faculties, your activity and willing, pleased friend
, ships if you will but make an effort to do so. ' " '
' If you are not aging gracefully, if you suffer from ills which
you should not, If your faculties are becoming impaired, if the
attention and interest of your friends are lessening, perhaps you
can benefit from the experience of Mrs. Kane. Advice is as gooi
as it turns out to be. The advice of Mrs. Kane's doctor to her was
pretty good, she thinks. See if you agree with her. Read her letter
which follows:
. "1 am 7J years old and have used Duffy's pure Malt Whiskey for
the past 23 years. When I first took It my doctor said It was only a
question of a few months before I would die front that dreaded disease,
consumption. The doctor eaid It was no use to take any other medicine,
but advised to take lots of eggs and milk, and use about a half wineglass
of Duffys Pur Malt Whiskey in each glass of eg and milk, and to eat
as much, food as possible.
"At the expiration of ten months my cold disappeared and I gained
In weight, steadily, and today I weigh IDS pounds. My memory is so
very good that I can remember things that happened as far back aa the
battle off Hampton Roads, between the Monitor and Merrlmac, on March
9, 162. I was then nursing the sick and wounded of the Union, which
I did till the war was over. ,.
"1 went to Canton. China, as a missionary nurse, lnlS75to 1880,
and can recall many of the disastrous events, such as the famine and
plague, during this period tn China, Hoping that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will do for others what it has done for me. I remain, Tours very
truly, Mrs. E. Kane, Palmetto Street, Brooklyn, N. Y."
'Daffy's Pure Malt iliskey
r V THE GREAT TOXIC-STIMULANT ,
does nvore toward restoring and maintaining good health, unimpaired
memory and faculties In men and women than ail other medicines com
bined. It is nature's true tonic-stimulant Note that Mrs. Kane gained
in weight steadily, and her cold disappeared.. Her doctor believed she
' would die of consumption. He prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Khe recovered, and today. 23 years after her serious lllnees, for which .
she took Duffy's, at the age of 7a she is alive and well and weighs 196
pounds. , , . ' ,
Determine .today Vi regain your own ' health ' and . strength. Make
up your mind to une Duffy's Pur Malt , Whiskey. Sea that, you get
Duffy' a..,': Write our doctors for advice. They -will give It absolutely free
and in confidence. Tou will also receive a valuable Illustrated medical
.booklet, v i.-'V' ' ' , J ' .; ' " '..; . .
Sold'm BEADED BOTTLES ONLY, by druggists, grocers and dealers,
31.00 a large bottle. Address
' The Duffy Malt Whiskey .Co.. Rochester, N. Y.
More than 3,(100 people, including a band
of Eaglex, honored republican night at She
Polish carnival last night where a number
of republican candidates made short
Kpeeches and circulated among the cro'vd.
Accompanied by President H. C. Murphy
of the South Omaha Republican cjub,
State Committeeman George Brewer, Dep
uty County Clerk James Chlzek, George
Houseman, Charles Alstadt and a number
of other local republicans, the candidates
entered the grounds Immediately after the
display of the fire department.
Howard Baldrlge, republican candidate
for congress, was introduced by Henry C.
Murphy, who acted as chairman. Mr.
Baldrlge, who has many friends among
the Po,ali people of the city, was ac
corded a welcome all over the grounds.
When he had mounted the Improvised
platform he expressed his pleasure at be
ing among the people of the city. Con
gratulating the Polish people upon the
progressiveness that urged them forward
In such a splendid wark as the upbuilding
of a Polish home, the speaker declared
hat he was proud to know so many of
the supporters of the great work. He re
ferred to his long friendship with Pres
ident Thomas Kozlal of the Polish Homo
association and promised to stand by his
constituency and work for the benefit
of the Second congressional district if
elected to congress. He was succeeded by
Sidney W. Bmlth, candidate for county
attorney, who In a few words reiterated
tho congratulations of Mr, Baldrlge on
the progressive spirit and splendid citizen
ship of the Polish people.
President Murphy then introduced John
M. Macfarland, candidate for state' sen
ator, and candidates for the house of rep
resentatives, Nels J. Anderson, John B.
Brain, J, A. Davis, Robert Druesdow, Ira
Flanagan, Harry Foster, Edward Simon,
Martin Sugarman and Frank Yates.
Owing to a business call to the interior
of the state, A. C. Pancoast of South
Omaha, candidate for state senator on
the republican ticket and a favorite with
the Polish and Bohemian peoples of the
town, .was not able to be present. Sam
Hoff, candidate for the legislature, was
also prevented from attending the rally.
When the speaking and concluded the
Eagle Zafco band under the competent
leadership of Jay Williams serenaded the
candidates at the platform. Democratlo
members of the "grape vine telegraph
system" circulated through the crowd, but
there was a lack of the usual glad hand
ing and a reminiscent gloom rested cloud-
like upon the features' of those who had
attended the - "democratic - frost" Thurs
day night In the high school auditorium
One embittered- democrat seeing the In
terest manifested by the Polish people
in the republican candidates. and the re
publican campaign iltdratufe could
scarcely restrain, h's contempt. '"'What
do these Jinks' know about politics?" he
said of the people about him. "The demo
crats will vote every one of thm
when election day comes around.", J''?'
Governor Chester A. Aldrich, who had
arranged to be present, was detained t
the labor meeting hi Omaha and did" not
arrive in time to participate in the meet
ing. . ; ' '
Sparring; at Carnival.
Friday and Saturday nights, Billy Uvlck
the South Omaha premier glove artist,
will give sparring exhibitions for the
carnival visitors. Uvlck is a lightweight
with a coming record and arrangements
are being made to match the best local
talent to be found with him In boxing
contests. Plans are under way to have
Clarence English and Jack Welsh don
the gloves for a short series of rounds
each night with Uvlck, while there are
several others who have decided to enter
tho ring in brief sparring matches. Out
side of this there will be a line of good
ptellmjnaries,. with exhibitions of bag
punching and the like. This feature of
sport being added to the carnival will no
doubt bring out all the old time fisticuff
fans.
Church Services.
Hillsdale Bible school. Forty-third and
I streets, at 2:30 p. m.
Brown Park Bible school, Twentieth and'
S streets, at 1:16 a. 'm. 1 " ... .. ...
St Luke's Lutheran church. Twenty-
the morning sermon, "Suggestions from
St Paul." Confirmation class at 4 p. nt.
First Methodist ' church. Twenty-fourth
and M streets. Rev. Klrkpatrick, pastor.
Hunday will be rally day for the Sunday
school. There will be special services and
a cordial invitation Is extended to all
old members and the public. Ep worth
It.ud'llA n t li:Mi ti. m. BLf Tin jam -hurwl
H streets, Hev. C. P. llsley, pastor. Morn
ing wiirshlp at H o'clock. "Convention
Echoes' will .be the pastor's subject
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Bible
school meets at 9:46 a. in. Young people's
meeting at 6.-30 p. tn.
Defler Memorial church, Fifteenth aud
Madison streets, lie v. T. A. Bagjhaw, pas
tor, itunday school at 10 a. m. A rally
day service for the Sunday school will be
given at 11 a- m. Epworlh league meets
at 7 D. m. The pastor's subjoct for the
even hour of worship will be "An Old
! Testament Trickster."
i First Presbyterian church, Twentv
thdru and Q streets. Bible school in all
departments at !:45 sharp. Dr. Wheeler
will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning topic, "The Light In the Clouds;"
evening topic, "The Supremacy of Con
bciemse." All pewe free. Everyone wel-
come, v Special mualc at both services.
1 United Presbyterian church, Twenty-
: third and I. streets, Kev. W. A. Pollock,
pastor. Bible school at 9:46 a. m. Public
, worship ut 11 a. m. Sacrament of the
j Lord's Suppw will be observed. Young
People's Christian union meets at 6:A
' p. m., with Mlas Haxel Reuben as leader.
Liesson torao. -cmiisuan Bociubllity. "
"The Meekness of Christ" is the subject
of the evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock.
First Christian church. Twenty-third
and I streets, Kev. W. J. JHastle, pastor.
Bible school classes for adults' and chil
dren atIO a.'m. Communion and Sermon
at .11 a. nu. aermon topic, "Tue,. Chris
tian's, .sHht; and Duty." Christian Kn
deavor at 4:30 p. m. Song service.' and
preaching at .30 p. m. Topic, "Mrs.
True's Card Party." A special ln-ltaUon
: Is extended to former members and the
t public. -j
Made City Gossip,
i Miss Anna Johnson of Falrbury Is visit
in a with relatives here this week. . .
i Mrs. II. I. Allison of Columbus Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Th.om.p-
,fon- . - . , , . -. . '
; Phil Kearney post No. 2 will meet at
the home of J. W. Cress, 809 North Twenty-third
street, ; Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.. . s,. .. ',..- , ( .
I The Woman's Relief corps will meet
with Mrs, J. O. Laatman, 1433 North i
, Twenty-uura- sutei,..uus aneruounvat
o'clock.
Proof Positive Ml Week, Commencing Mon.,0ct.2t
"Howard" Heaters Will Be Demonstrated Daily
at the "UNION" by a "Howard" Factory Expert
If"""11 "
$50
At the Union
will travel
exceedingly
far when it
comes to
Base Burners.
Even if you
would spend
$35.00 else
where you
couldn't get
anything bet
ter Jhan our
handsome
"Gold Coin" Base
Burner at $28.50
"Gold Coins'' have automatic feed magazines,
extra large fire pots and patent grates. The
general patterning of the 'Gold Coin" line is
known for its grace, the nickel trimmings are
handsome, ajid the heat-giving qualities beyond
question.
Any Time is Rug
Time When Prices
Like These Are Quoted
Right here are three as strong rug val
ues as have been ottered in Omaha in years
Bach one is worth an early Mon
day morning inspection trip. "
Have the factory expert SHOW you .HOW
and WHY the "Howard" produces HALF
more heat at HALF LESS FUEL Let
him show you how the "Howard" Over
draft Heater, burns hard coal, soft coal,
wood, coke, lignite or even rubbish. The
"Howard" stove should be especially in
teresting to you because it is made right
out in Ralston practically a suburb of
Omaha therefore n.ust be
considered a home product.
Howards sell here at as lit
tle as
2E
n- suuuru ui
$15
u ssraasrafflami llllllllllllll '
0
such a price
strikes one
more favorably
than $10.00,
doesn't it?
Yet, $6 50 is
all that the
Union
asks for
a well
built, posi
tive $10
grade
Why not
save $3.50
BOTAX AXUHTBTEK
BUGS In a line of excep
tionally brilliant floral or
oriental patterns. In popu
lar 8-3x10-6 ft. sizes. Worth
all of $25.00
sale price,
at. ..4......
16.75
TZOEB SEAIDU!S3 BBVS
SSIiS BVOS One of the
most satisfactory lines
ever carried here. 7-6x9
ft. sizes, in grades that
usually bring
313.50, sale
price
$8.75
BEOAX BRUSSELS BUG'S
Strictly all" wool facing,
heavy weight," no mitre
Beams, size 8x12 ft and a
$16.50 value, iTi i r
go during sale II J U.ZJ
at, only. T w
Soft Coal Heater
The Soft Coal Heater featured here at $6.50
looks, heats and stands the wear as well as the
usual $10 heater. Has full cast iron front base
and top, swing top cover with pretty urn, patent
screw draft regulator, etc. Unusual all the way
through.
A Parlor Suite
of three pieces as handsome as was
3 ever sold anywhere else at $27.50, is
J offered you at the Union at only $16.95
Suite is very similar to illustration.
Mads up on mahogany finish frames
and upholstered in either choice velours
or fabricoid leather. Highly polished
pieces that will stand forth, handsomely
in any parldr.
16.95
Your Credit
Is Good
at
The Union
V-L St. Jn I -i .It iuA'
X.4'
Union
utfittinsGI
5p.
OMAHA
S.E.COR.I6TB&-JACKS0N STS?
COVSOX.ZSATES WITH TEE PEOPLE'S STOBE.
(People's Furnltnr k carpet Co.)
VAMIU
See the
Howard
Tests This
Week
Abbott crossing. The enginomen or tne
accommodation, who did not have time
to get their train out of the way of the
runaway cars. Jumped and escaped.
II a si u way Cars Oaah Into Freight,
! ABBOTTh la.. Oct 19. (Special) Pa.
sengers .were Severely shaken, but none
seriously hurt when part of a freight
train on the Rock .Island broke - loose
while going dawn the hill. last, eight .and
crashed into an accommodation train near
Supreme Court Hands
.Down Its. Decisions
LINCOLN. Oct. 19.-(Speclalj-The su
preme' court xhanded own; the following
Tyler Bgainrt Hoover. Reversed. Haraer,
J. Sedgwick, J., concurs; In ' result re
versing Judgment, Fawoett, J.. con
curring separately in part. Letton, J.,
concurring separately in part. Rose, J.,
dissenting. - ,
Peterson against, county of Lincoln.
Affirmed. Fawcett, J. SedKwick and
Hamer.'J. J., dlasentlng, Letton, J., dis
senting in part. Rose, J., took no part
in decision.
Marsh against Marsh. Reversed and ir
manded with Instructions. Sedgwick, J.
Fawcett, J., not sittlmf. '
Ward auainst Chicio. St. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha Hallway company.
Reversed and remanded, fawcett, j.
Duncan against Nebraska Sanitarium
and Benevolent association. Reversed
and remanded., Rose, Jf Letton, J., con
curs In result. ' ; .
8tt ex rel. Benson agRinst mayor and
council of city of Hastings. On motion
tor rehearing, motion overruled. Per
curiam. ' . .
The Enterprise Irrigation district against.
TH-Sfat l,nm! comoahy." Reversed and
cause dismissed but without prejudice!
as to any controversy between the plain
tiffs and cross-petitioners. Letton, J.
Hamer, J., concurring in part and dis
senting In part. '
Nixou against state. Affirmed. Barnes, J.
Frederick against Gehling. Judgment of
district court reversed and cause re
manded with directions to enter a decree
foreclosing the defendant's mortgage In
the amount of the prior mortgage, $425 and
Interest, and allowing plaintiff reason
able time to redeem therefrom and quiet
ing plaintiff's title in the land subject
to defendant's Hen. Sedgwick, J. Letton,
J... concurs in result only. y V
Gotdsberry- against sjate Affirmed.
Stuigwwk, ;. . ..
Following lire rulltiRS , on: motions for
rehearing! ' " ' ' '' - 'j,
Bennett against Baum. Motion for a
rehearing : and modification of .-decree
overruled. ' ,
Moore against . Lutjeharms. Overruled
Carlos against Hastings Independent
Telephone company, overruled.- r; ?
Davies against Davies. Overruled. -
McShane against Cannon. Overruled.
McCreary against Furay. Overruled.
CARUSQ KNOWS INGUSH
POLICE OFFICERS TESTIFY
SALEM.. Mass., Oct 19.-Jp?eph,qaruso,
one of the defendants Jchargad -'with the
murder of Anna Loptzio CIreice dur
ing the textile strike, ; whosv on trial
heret with. Joseph J. Ettorand'. Arturo
Giovannlttl, sat tn the prisoners' fcage to
day with an Interpreter by -his. side, while
lAwrenee poJllc officiate iWlO4 -hey
frequently had ' conversej with-sljinj In
English Md .that, .the defendant had un
derstood them without .difficulty.
Omaha Road Given
Authority to Buy
Engines and Cars
v HUDSON ;Wls., ct. 19 (Special Tele
gram:) Oliver! Ames,, Samuel A. Lynde,
James T.- Clark afl John D. Caldwell, di
rectors of the Omaha road whose terms
expired today, Were re-elected at the aji
nual meeting of the road today. The, new
terms Is for a period of three years each.
Officers for the ensuing year were re
elected as follows: Marvin Hughltt, presi
dent of the board of directors; W. A
Gardner, president; S. A. -Lynde, vice
president! J. T.' Clark, second vice presi
dent; Milton B. VanSant, treasurer and
assistant secretary; A. S. Pierce, assistant
treasurer; Charles P. Nash, local treas
urer at St. Paul; Thomas A. Polleys,
secretary; John D. Caldwell, assistant
secretary. j
The executive, committee as newly ' ap
pointed, included William K. Vanderbilt,
Frederick W. Vanderbilt Marvin Hughltt,
Chauncey M. 'Depew, Bryon L Smith,
David P. Kimball and W. A. Gardner.
After the general discussion of operation
conditions which followed the election,
authority was given foi the purchase of
twenty-five new locomotives, 1,000 box
cars. 16,000 tons of steel rails.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
OMAHA WOMEN LEAVE
ON TRIP AROUND WORLD
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-(SpecIal Tele
gram.) Among the passengers sailing
tomorrow on the Hamburg-American
steamer Cleveland for a cruise around the
world are Mrs. W. H. Wyman, Miss Mary
Wyman and Miss Katherine Shary of
Omaha.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Death on the Gallows
is sharp, short agony. The lame back ol
kidney trouble Is daily misery. Take
Electric Bitters for quick relief. 60c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
i
FORMERLY THE BENNETT COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICE
of tremendous importance, calling attention in advance to
OMAHA'S GREATEST SHOE SALE
BEGINNING NEXT THURSDAY A. PL
As a result of having purchased the
R. & D. Shoe Specialty Cfj's Entire. Stock
Of High Grade New Footwear
we announce, beginning next Thursday a.m., a shoe sale that will merit the name given it
Omaha's Greatest Shoe Sale. ,
A representative assortment of the shoes and styles are now on exhibition in our
Sixteenth street window display. , ;
The shoes will tell their own story the advertised prices will appeal to every man
and woman who keenly observes every condition that bears on the cost of living.
, Full details will appear later on. In the meantime plan to profit by this greatest
shoe sale that Omaha has ever known. '
Qrkin; Bros.,, K 16th and Harney