Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 13, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
THK HKK: OMAHA. SA'ITUIUY, MAttCH 13. l!U. 5 Compels All Impurities To Abandon System Blood Troubles Can not Re main If Properly . Treated. t .ft There Is !n S. ft. 8., the fsmou blood pnrl flf r, a property that abHolutvly compels harm ful Influences to disintegrate and lose their Identity. No matter what they are called Tinr how destructlTP tlioy are there la In 8. 8. S. a powerful, searching counter Influence to nniithllnte the most eruptive (terra, causes the miKHiiiR linings to convert It Into an Inert mihstsnoc that Is quickly thrown out of the Mood and out of the bndy by the akin, lunira, kldncyR. horn els, and deBtroyed In the liver. There In not a single advance In medicine today that In any sense la an Improvement over S. S. 8. Surpcry la a wonderful, mas terful science, but when It comee to purifying the blood 8. S. 9. stands alone. Thouanda of doctors have prescribed It. Their patients il.i not always know it Is 8. 8. 8., because they leave the treatment to the doctor Im plicitly. Hut fair-minded doctor long ago realized thnt In the vegetable nature of 8. 8. P. were certain Ingredients that to the blood In sickness were just as essential as the flesh building elements of the grains, meats, fata and sugars of our daily food. The average doctor Is htunano and of trained Intelligence, lie has Been the recoveries from worst cases of hlood trouble by the nse cf 8. 8. 8. Get a bottle of B. 8. 8. today of any druggist. Accept no substitute. And If you wish proper advice on any form of blood trouble, write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Spe cific Co.. 102 swift Bldg., Atlanta, Go. It Is worth while doing so. The Drexel Kid Says: "Knowln' my dad like 1 know him, when I see him pas tm 11.60 kid's alines to shell out 2 bucks and r half for STKKL SHOD8 I know they must be wortn It. We have settled the problem of satisfac tory boys' shoes for thousands of parents frith dlsoxtrerei. heoame V and d-nlr dot; TEEL HOD HOES There are no better shoes made for boys. They will outwear two pairs of ordinary boyg' shoes. You will save money If you buy Steel Shod Shoes for your boy. Boy's, 1 to 6tt 82.50 Little Gent's, 9 to 13, at $2.25 Parcel Post Paid Drexel 1419 Farnam Infection! Little hurts often cause 6er ious ailments sometimes JIImhI Poiwn. Germ infection it a danger always present. Safety Ynrf Kill the terms prevent Infection by using LOAM'S LliUliVlTrRl The Great Antiseptic Good for cuts, sores, sore throat, bruises, swellings, scratches and bites of animals. Buy a bottle to-day. At all d (alert. Price Ke, SOC t 1 1-00 Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Pbila. I Stloois "T x ... 5 i.V it"- Ik - I t WIFE OF OIL KING DIES INJEW YORK Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Passes Away at 10 :20 A. M. at Home at Pocantico Hills. HER HUSBAND IS IN FLORIDA NEW YORK. March 12. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller died at 10:20 o'clock this forenoon at the Rocke feller country home at Pocantico Hills. Just outside of Tarrytown. where she has been ill for Bome time. While Mrs. Rockefeller ha been an In valid for many months. It is understood that her death came unexpectedly. Her husband. John D. Rockefeller, and her son -were, at Ormond. Fla.. and were ad vised early today that Mrs. Rockefeller had taken a critical turn for the worse. Mr. Rockefeller and his son Immediately atia-ag-ed a special train, wtiloh left Jack sonville early today It was learned, and Is due her some time tomorrow. Mrs. K. Parmelee Prentice. Mrs. Rockefeller's daughter, was the only Immediate relat ive present when she died. atlre nl Ohio. Laura Cnlestfa Spelman Rockefeller was born In Wadsworth, O, of well-to-do New Bnnrland parents, on September 9, 1K39. She was her husband's Junior by two months. As a child she lived In Wadirworth, In Burlington, la.; In Akron, O., where her father, Harvey R. Spel man. achieved a competence in the dry goods business, and later In Cleveland. In the grammar school at Cleveland she met John Rockefeller when they were 15 years old. Rockefeller was a country boy. She was the daughter of one of Cleveland's leading cltlaens. Ills home was a little farm house; hers, one of Cleveland'! handsomest residences. Ills associates, outside of school, were mostly farm hands and country boys; hers were tal ented folk of affairs drawn to her fath er's handsome home, for her father then was a member of the Ohio legislature, a publlo spirited citizen Interested in phil anthropies and a man of many activities. Notwithstanding other differences, the awkward youth and the city (rlrl had In common a love of study and simple tastes, and they became fast friends. Qnlet, Kindlons lrl. Laura Spelman's schoolmates knew her as a quiet, rtudious (rlrl who would rather read a good book than ao to the theater; as a devout church-goer and as a ftlrl who was always well dreaeed In good taste, avoiding; extremes and seeking sim plicity. She was intensely practical and home-loving. At high school sho caused some surprise by taking not only the prescribed course, but bookkeeping and other commercial studies little pursued by young women In those days. There seems to have been little sen timentality In the friendship between Mlas Spelman and young Rockefeller, but for ten years each was the other's best friend. During the days of Rocke feller's early manhood, when he saw his hopes of a college education fade away, and soon thereafter when he tramped the streets of Cleveland for weeks in a seemingly hopeless search for work, she encouraged and cheered him. Soon after he had established himself In his first place as bookkeeper at $500 a year she left Cleveland to complete her education at Worcester, Mass. She returned when she was 20 years old and taught In Cleve land's publlo schools. Tier first class was the "A" grammar grade In the Brownell Street school, know known as the East Fourteenth Street school. And she renewed her friendship with young Rockefeller. Aids Lover on His Books. In 1882 Miss Spelman, described by her superiors a a splendid disciplinarian and a perfect teacher, became assistant prin cipal of the school. Rockefeller, ab sorbed in business, took the books of his firm to her of an evenfng and together they would go over his affairs. Both of them were Interested together In ohurch work, too; she as a Congregatlonalist, he as a Baptist, and neither ever at tended a dance or the theater. Young Rockefeller prospered beyond his fni vst hopea As soon aa he felt that he could ask her to beooine his wife he did so. They were married on September 8, 184, the eve of har twenty-fifth birth day, and started to koep house In a little two-story brick residence on one of Cleve land's side streets. Upon her marriage she became a Baptist and to her religion and her home sbe devoted her entire time. "To he a good wire and mother Is the highest and hardest privilege of a woman.- was one of the sayings ac credited to her by the little circle of friends she knew at this time. The bor ders of her world were her home. Her whole life was wrapped up in her hus band and children. She avoided all social functions and Joined no clubs. Training for (Htldrea. When Mr. Rockefeller's wealth was mentioned In seven figures they left their first home for a residence remarkable only for It unpretenUousness on Euclad avenue. Cleveland's 'mile of millions." Slere Mns. Rockefeller reared her four chuaren; a fifth died In Infancy, The training given the Rockefeller children by their mother Is declared to have been almost Spartan. Although the Rockefeller weath increased In leaps and bounds there was only one carriage and a horse oared for by a man. who acted as both coachman and hostler. These were used mostly Sunday on the trip to church. Mrs. Rockefeller employed twn 'maJds, but still insisted on doing much of ine work herself. She also surpervlaed every detail of the care and training of her children, particularly seeking to In still in their minds the lesson of thrift. Of her children, three are living. She aas the mother of four daughters and one son, the last named, John D. Rocke feller, jr., being the youngest. Her eld est daughter, Bessie, who married Prof. Charles A. Strong, died In France In 1S0S, at the age of 40 The second daughter, Alice, died in infancy. The surviving children are Alta, wife of E Parmalee Prentlc; Edith, who mar ried Harod Fowler MoOormlck. and John U. Rockefeller, Jr. Small Party of Germans Will Try to Block Siberian Railroad UK. IWIADIU It V, DENTIST 36 Tears la Omaha In BUs Ksw Location, Sul-82 Wood man of ths World Bldg. A suite of eiKlit roomx, Ui finest and moat complete dental offices in t lie went. Kvtry up-to-date and pain less method known. Consider our reputation, experience, prlcen and our new eiiuinu ent ami you will agree tliit we have reached tiie highest l.oiut in modern efficiency. LONDON. Mnroh M.-A small party of Clnrmans In China is reported to have undertaken one of the most striking ad ventures of the war In the east A dis patch to Reuter's Telegram company from Peking dscrlbee the exploits of these Ocrmana. nine In number, who escaped from Tslng Tad after its capture by the J a pan nee and traveled nearly l.ftW miles overland In an effort to tie up Rustdu's Trans-Kiberlan railway. The dispatch says the party Is headed by Captain Rabe von Fapprnhelm, tier man military attache at Teklng. ' The eight men with whom he set forth mule their way out of Tslng Tan and managed to procure Chinese passports, ostensibly for the purpose of going on a hunting expedition In the Interior. They started away several weoks eg' stid iw f word was nrain irom tncin until rwiuiy. It now appears that the Germans pro cured twenty camels and a large supply of explosives and pushed northward Into Manchuria They are now known to be between Hurhntu and Tainttidiar, In Manchuria, along the line of the Russian transcontinental railway. Their object, the Peking message saya. Is to put the Russian railway out of commission by Mowing up tunnels. Russian soldiers are pursuing the Ger mans. Japsn hss been forwarding arms and ammunition to Russia over tlie Trans-81-berlart railway and It nilglit be assumed that the object of the Germans waa to cut off this sounv of supply. BRITONS PUSHING THEIR MOVEMENT UPON LA BASSEE c GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT Berlin War Office Says British Forces that Attacked La Bassee Were Driven Back. RUSSIANS ARE CONTRADICTED BRITISH SHIP LOADED . WITH COTTON IS SUNK GALVESTON, Tex.. March 11-The British steamship. Indian City, which sailed from Galveston for Havre Feb ruary 18. has been sunk, according to a cablegram received here this afternoon by its agents. It carried 14.0JB bales of cotton, constl'utiug 'its first cargo. The cablegram tame from Liverpool. No de tails were siven. "S. t. 1 AkKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toil, t pf 'rtralii'ii ( mi riu ! 1 1,, u erifejM m' laatlru(T. r'or Ror torins Coi.r mad 3ei. .?ytoCr.-.yorl',od Hfclr told lllissls Cise fcclnffen. riluan's Liniment will help your ''tntt-'. ! a A liottlc now. It prn-vrHte, 1;; the pain. !oti man;' a hc. All t:r'jg g':""!. Ad ertii"-mcnt. BERLIN". March 12. tBy Wireless to Payville.) The general staff of the Ger man army today gave out a report on the progress of the war ns follows: "In the western arens: Two battleships of the enemy accompanied by two tor pedo boats fired on Westende on the Bel sian coast, to the north of Nleuport. yes terday. Seventy shots were fired with out doing any damage. When our bat teries became sctive the warships of the enemy retreated. British Are Repalsed. The British, who have occupied Neuvo Chapelle. advanced several times last night to the eastward, but were repulsed. Also to the north of Neuve Chapelle minor British attacks yesterday were re pulsed. The fighting In this district stlU continues. "It was quiet In the Champagne dis trict yesterday. In the Vosges a heavy snowstorm prevailed and only minor operations took place. "In the eastern arena to the north of the Forest of AugiisWwo we vanquished a force of Russians which avoided com plete defeat by retreating hastily In the direction of Grodno. We took more than 4,000 prisoners. Including two commanders of regiments, and we captured three can non and ten machine guns. Furthermore, from the Augustowo district the Russians began a retreat In the direction of Grodno. "At a point northwest of TTralenko during an attack we captured three Rus slan. officers and 2311 men. To the north and northwest of Przasnvss the German attacks have made progress. In this dis trict we took over 3.W prisoners yester day. Russian Report C'ontradlered. "A recent Russian official bulletin an nounced two great Russian victories, one at Grodno and the other at Prcasynsz. In each of these engagements the Rus sians claim to have vanquislfed or an nihilated two German army corps. It tho chief In command of the Russian army really believed this, the events of the last few days will hare corrected his opinion ooncernlng the fighting power of the German army. The offensive movement of the Rus sians before Grodno through the Augus towo forest resulted in failure. No Prxasnysz German troops, after giving way for a short time, are again four kilometres (24 miles) north of that town. Since relinquishing Prsasnysc the Ger mans have taken prisoners to the total of 11.400 Russians on battlefields between the Vistula and the Onyo rivers." This five CVats. Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en close 6 cents to Foley A Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, oolds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, cathartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Sold everywhere. Advertisement. Cruiser Will Patrol Harbor of Boston WASHINGTON, March IS. - Secretary Daniels late today announced that the armored cruiser Brooklyn, receiving ship at Boston navy yard, had been ordered to patrol the harbor there to guard against violations of neutrality. The German auxiliary cruiser Kron Princes sin Cecelie Is interned at Boston. Wilson and Wilson Meet Mine Owners WASHINGTON. March i:.-President Wilson took a hand In the eastern Ohio coal strike when he consulted with Sec retary Wilson of tho Idihor department and representatives of the coal opeialors about methods fur reaching a settle ment Secretary Wilson lmd already made fruitless efforts tn bring the oper ators and the miners together As a result of today s conference, the president Is t'Xpenled to write letters to leader of the two sides aiiKvnsting that the differences he arbitrated. There have been sugKestions that the commission, headed by Seth txnv ni polnted by the president to deal with future controversies in the Colorado coal field might take charge, of the situntlon In Ohio, but there has lxeii opposition to this plan. Continued from Page One) I'littlng into Hie field, 'this Is Just what the allies profess to deslra. ThHr advance is timed to ahl !h Knssians, for if the allies had not kept the Or mans busy along tho western front It is believed the (Jer niHn rotutnanilera would again have shifted forces to tho ealern line to strengthen Field Marshal Von 1 1 1 n -denburK, whose armies are now fighting hard to regain the ascen dancy between the Vistula and tho Ntenien rivers. nmtle I. Ine nh Miles tuns. These battles In northern Poland are not thought In London to have reached their maximum Intensity, but Field Mar shal Von 1 1 Indenburg, with heavy rein forcements, is said to bo attempting an other flanking movement against rmasynsr.. with the idea of resuming bis orlKinal plan of advancing along the Nle tuen should the oiMTntlons against Prxasynsi be successful. The battle line, which is the crux of these operations, extend roughly for a distance of eighty miles between the Orr.vsc and Vistula rivers. No recent news hss born received In London concerning the operationa of the allied fleets (n the llnnlanelles. le layed dispa-.i bes from Constantinople show damsKe inflicted on the Turkish foils has not been serious and that life that tho'Turklsh capital la In a state of In Constantinople Is entirely normal. This contradicts the reports published today panic. 1 ) HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff cause a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos en and then the hair comes oat fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a s-oent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub It Into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Advertisement. OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. Ke How Quickly It Relieve. Ton lust rub UTJBTEROLB In briskly, and usually the pain la gone a delicious, soothing comfort comee to take Its place. Mt'STEROLE Is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it Instead of mustard plaster. Will not buster. Doctors and nurses use MT'HTKROLli and recommend It tu their patlenta They will gladly tall you what relief It gives from Bore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, fiUff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Luro bago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Bore Muautes, Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's. In 2&c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital alae for 12.60. Be sure you get the genuine MUB TEROLK. Refuse lmltstlons-get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland. Orlo. I "JKnfr1inlA SS-Orm HI SB. Oram at JXmazrow!s BJT17BrE7VJ 10 CSS MM The House of Kuppenheimer's "New Spring Beaufort" Advertised In the Saturday Kvenlng Post, Is exclusive with this store, and shown in a variety of patterns. This suit registers all the new fashion essentials. The orlKinal wide, rollar and lapel, natural shoulder, military, high wnlst effect, five button vest, worn with top button open Some class. $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 Other striking model thnt are strictly right as low as S7.r0. SIO.OO. $12.50 nd S14.50. SKK Ol It SPKIMJ WINDOW IMSPUW. Boys' and Children's Spring Clothing "All Ready" A beautiful selection of a( I ems in the New Norfolk models with Jiati hod pockets and studied belts. We feature tliene suits with two pairs of pnnts. Splendid values f rom 1 a I $2.50 to $12 Saturday Wash Goods Day In Our Children's Dspt. 2G0 Suits, Veslee. Middy, Balkan, Kuxslan. Oliver Twist and Dutch Htles, strictly fast colors, import ed materials. High and low neck, hhort and long, sleeves, with straight cut or bloom er pnnts. These suits nre worth to $2. B0, Saturday III. 95c Special In Hoys' Wool Knicker bockers. 100 prs. that sold from Mo to $1.60, Saturday at two prices 39c and 69c New Spring Hats When vnn find t lie name "Hern-' in vonr hut nil Miiestlon of omil 1v. etvlo an. I absolute orrcct nous Hre answer eil at once. The name "Herg" else Kiinritutcps the lieit values obtainable for the nionev ta.oo, la. so. $3.00. Stetsons S3.S0, 94, $S. New Shirts Snappy Patterns If you ask here for a Manhattan or Savoy Shirt you get the lat est styles without ask ing for them and qual ity too. $t.ftO. 92. 92.50, 98. Silks 91 and 99. Men's Cravats and! Leather Belts Made Right Here in Omaha HYar lliom berjiuse til'.') ore tho Iwst for the money. Smith-Lockwood Manufacturing Co. 2323 So. 13th St., - - Omaha, Neb. Hce us make t rav at s showing the whole pro cess front the raw ma terial to the finished product, In the window of the ItnrgeM-Naah Mor. 1 I Mall Orders Filled Upon Receipt of Cash Only. Come Earli, These Sets Will 60 Fast. I This V onderful 7-Piece i ui c Aluminum lvuiucii vsuuu ON SALE AT HARTMAN'S TOMORROW AT TERMS: $1.00 Cash 50c a VJeek TIIIS GREAT KITCHEN UTENSIL OUTFIT REPRE SENTS another master stroke of Hartman'a buying power, and to give those who were not fortunate enough to secure one of these sets at our previous sale an oppor tunity of purchasing same we induced the Manufacturer of the celebrated ware to let us have a small quantity at the same price. While the price of aluminum has increased Hartman is always ready to give his customers the benefit of his savings and will place this outfit on sale tomorrow at the phenomenal low price of $7.45. THK HKVKX MOST I'KACTirAli I'lEfKH EVER OFFERED TS A KITCHEN Ol'TI IT AIM IS THIS HKT: One 6-quart Teakettle, with double Holler Insert tliut ran be u.nxl a shown In this ntcture. these HleiiNll, this Kettle I las a heavy spout anil spiral wire hamlle thut Is always cool. One 1H -quart One 4-quart Uppeil Hauce ran. tne u-quart I'rcm rviiig Kettle. One 0-quart iou ine illustration. Tlie coffee Is placed 1H1 $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A W AN AMAZING HAHOAIN IN A STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED OEN UINE OAK DKESSER, the base la fitted with three large, roomy draw ers set off with wind pulls, the mirror Is of large size FVsnc.h beveleif plat with neat rounded corners highly pol ished and finished In k11. regularly priced In other stores for I IS. 60. W win place a small nuantlty or incse lreefr on salt Mm t unlay at this rliliculoui low pries of or removed, aa I he liil fits both of ittianuer or onp Mtraliier. Ow (-quart lk-rlin Kettle with lid. Coffee Peculator. We wish to call your niktIsI attention t this ImuniTed rffee IVrrulutor. in the aluminum cup, when the water InUn It pause through the aluminum tube to the lop of Ihe IVreulator ami ilripM down over the coffee until me iuu iirrngin 01 me coffee In consumed. Every article in this set In guaranteed, each piece In full standard weight and haa an actual opao lty aa lloted, on sale for Saturday only or until the quantity last. A SENSATIONAL VALUE The New Marvel Dress Form i $10.98 $1 Down. 50c a Week i work and expen- i -1 hU sive waste of ma- I terials and makes , - IiV Dress MaJdmr o very easy. THE IMPROVED MAR VEL. DRESS FORM Can ha Aaullv nH in mtnA a desired measurements J J thig fact, together with Its ease and simplicity of adjustment ni&kes it ths very beat Pre Konn In the world, each part is adjustable. Independent of any other part, so that Irregularities in a fture can be reproduced Just aa well aa per fect lines anw proportions, bust mea sure 13 to 41 Inches, neck measiira 11 to lacbea. waist meuurt 20 to 11 inches, hiu measure 14 to 41 Inohea, the greatest value ever offered at tba above low prioa. m $1.00 DOWN The Last Chance to Pur chase the "Big Noise" ALARM CLOCK 98c WE ARK Jl ST IX RECEIPT OF ANOTHER SHIPMENT OK T H E 8 K EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE SIZE ALARM CLOCKS standing ten Inches high outside diameter Is seven laches, entirely nickel plated with fancy embossed gilt dial, blue steel bands and black enamel numerals, haa double gongs and shut off' be tween, one to a customer only, while a limited quantity lasts. 16.95 "auxmiOA's okiatbit sonzruauBU" 1414-lU-lt UUUOLAS bTRELT