Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1916, Page 4

4—A I Nebraska I PARALYSIS CASES | FOUND IN NEBRASKA One Child Has Infantile Epi-f demic in Adams County, | Another at Lincoln. | ABATING IN NEW YORK | ij Hastings, Neb.,, July 8.—(Special| Telegram.)—The first Nebraska case | of infantile paralysis in the present epidemie was discovered today at Pauline, near here, the victim being | Morine Giddings, age 6. Under the direction of state and county health | authorities the Giddings family of ten | have been isolated. | Lincoln, July 8~City Health Offi- | cer Chapman' announced today that | while Lincoln is now free from infan- | tile paralysis, a 15-day-old baby died of that disease July 1. It was not khown at the time of death what the | trouble was and several persons gath- | ered at the house. The health depart- ment is taking due precaution to pre- | vent an outbreak of the disease, Case in Iowa. Des Moines, Ia, July 8.—(Special Telegram,)—A report reached the State Board of Health today of the death of an 8-year-old boy at Inwood of infantile paralysis. Burlington is known to have a case of the diseasc. Dr. Kriechbaum has reported that Thomas McKee, 2 years old, is suf- fering from infantile paralysis. The State Board of Health is preparing a report of a bulletin issued some time ago on the disease. Abating in New York, New York, July 8.—Although this was the hottest day since the begin- ning of the epidemic of infantile znrnlym two weeks ago, fatalities irom the disease showed a decrease. During the twenty-four hours preced- ing 10 o'clock to ‘)'r‘ the disease killed eishteen children in the greater city, hirteen of this number dying in hrooklyn. { Ninety-five new cases of the dis- ease were reported in the five bor- oughs. < During the week just ended there were 126 deaths, 105 of this number in Brooklyn. More than 800 cases were reported. The llllin’ off in' the. number of fatalities and new cases during the last three days, although only slight, is regarded as favorable by health ex- perts. There were twenty-four deaths during the twenty-four hours . ending at 10 o'clock Thursday morn- 4 ing, tv:’enty-hvo on Friday and eight- een today. Many Cases Not Genuine. Assistant Surgeon General W, C. Rucker of the federal public health service, was in consultation with . Health Commissioner Emerson and . other health officials today. - That not 50 per cent of the cases reported to the health authorities as | acute anterior poliomyelitis, or infan- tile paralysis, are genuine, is the statement made today Iry‘Dr. Thomas Darlington, former president of the bo.nn of hfiah‘h. i “Many physicians, who are not -ex- pert in'%uir diagnoses, have reported as infantile paralysis certain cases of e —— Beatrice Country Club Makes Plans Beatrice, Neb,, July 8.—(Special.)— The directors of the Beatrice Country club held a meeting last evening at which plans were submitted for the erection of the necessary buildings on the grounds, which are located south of the city. The standing committees were named for the year by President Hevelone and a campaign to increase thé membership from seventy-five to 150 will be started at once. The pres- ent membership fee is $100, but this will be increased to $150 as soon as the membership reaches 150, It is planned to establish a tennis court and croquet grounds on the course. George Dahlen, an old, resident of the Cortland vicinity, was adjudged insane yesterday by the insanity com- mission and ordered taken to the hos- pital for the insane at Lincoln. Harry Allsman, who was severely hurt dn the auto accident south. of Wymore Wednesday evening, which resulted in the death of Conductor Charles Matz, is improving, and will soon be able to be out. Grant O'Con- nor and Fred Hiatt, two other mem- bers of the party, were only slightly injured. .The funeral of Mr. Matz was held this afternoon. North Platte Raises + Fund for Guardsmen North Platte, Neb., July 8.—(Spe- state house in Lincoln. publican tickgt, and a good one at that, Ravenna Stops Busine a large athering of friends lmf Morehead. " A check for $225 has been sent to Captain P, R. Halligan to be used as a mess fund by the boys. Fifty-one persons contributed to the | fund, the contributions ranging from $1 to $25. Fourteen Mexican Horse Thieves Killed Near El Paso El ‘Paso, July 8—Fourteen Mexi- cans are reported to have been killed in a battle with three Americans not far from Anapra, N. M, according 0 § report received here today. ¢ Mexicans are reported to have cropsed the border and at 2 a. m, rus- tle fofl{-lil head of horses from the ranch of Tom Perrine, three miles out of Anapra, Perrine, a Texas ranger and a for- mer customs guard, waited until day- light, when with two men he set out in pursuit of the bandits. t noon today he telephoned into El (Paso that he and his men had cought up with the Mexicans near the boundary, engaging them in a fight, killing fourteen of them and releasin his horses. The Mexicans, he sai numbered more than thirty, Anapra is about seven miles west of El Paso. The authorities have set out to verify Perrine's story. said that recognition of this disease is not possible at the outset or even during the early days of its course. ’ o Cases Outside New York. Albany, N. Y, July 8—~Only two cases of infantile r-n sis in sections of the state outside New York City were reported to the state health de- partment this forenoon. This brings the total number of cases outside of Greater New York to forty-seven, Newark, N. J, July 8—One death, the second this week; two new cases, making eight this week, and .two sus- pected cases, is this morning’s report of the infantile paralysis outbreak in Ne lelaon, Wis, July 8-Six cases nfantile paralysis winthwac‘:n;in ve rm reported s reau of vital statistics thn.m th|ll| month, ’ Chamberfain Man Chosen Republican State Chairman Pierre, S, D, July 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At a late hour last night after the candidates selected man, C.'B! Powers of Chambetiain as ehare w of the state republican commit- sity for examination, was present. Columbus, Neb., July 8 Telegram,)—Police Ofiice Smit a complaint filed him early this morning HYMENEAL. Last-Frederick, Stella, Neb.,, “li‘ 8—(: Miss Sarah Martha Frederi bert Henr The; Stelfl. i several years, Street CarService to Speedway "For the accommodation of street car patrons at- tending the automobile races, the following street car service will be maintained: For t}_1e speed and elimination trials on Sunday, July 9t!1, direct service from 16th and Locust to Speed- way will be maintained, commencing at 12:30 p. m. Take Sherman Avenue car and transfer at 16th and Locust streets. For the races on the afternoon of July 15th, through service from 14th and Howard streets direct to the speedway will be maintained. There will also be extra service from 16th and Locust, as the travel may demand. ; Cars to Speedway will carry signs reading: “TAKE THIS CAR TO SPEEDWAY” " Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co. TH 'SHRINERS ON THE WAY TO THE OASIS OF BUFFALO—Members of Tangier Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the Union Station, starting on their pilgrimage from Omaha to Buffalo, The caravan is well supplied with dates and figs, and | barley bread, and water from the Well of Zem-Zem, and will reach Buffalo Monday a. m. ‘ Shotwell Thinks New Capitol Need Of State Just Now (From a Btaff Correspondent.) Lincoln, July 8~(Special)—If the Douglas county delegation in_the legislature has its way means will be provided for the building of & new This is the opinion of Frank A. Shotwell of Omaha, who is a candi- date for the state senate on the re- “It doesn’t make any difference who are elected,” said the Omaha attorney, “they are all for a new state house, “I think the state is entitled to a $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 building. S8 During Clark Funeral Ravenna, Neb,, July 8.—(Special.) —The funeral of Charles A. Clark, president of the Ravenna Creamery company, was held yesterda, t Aurora, Neb., July 8.—(Special.)— A bulldog belonging to Harry Roger sank his teeth through the forearm of little ‘Frank Murphy, inflicting an ugly wound. Being fearful of rabies, the parents are having the little boy treated with the Pasteur treatment. The boy is the son of George H. Murphy, the Burlington agent at Aurora. The dog has been killed and his head was sent to the state univer- The experts were unable to say whether rabies Officer Accused of Assault, r was arrested this afternoon on against James Hage!, who charges him witK assault and battery when he struck bruising his jaw and otherwise injuring him, o Last were united in mar- riage at the bride’s home in Rulo. are at home on a farm near where the groom has lived for e neighbors, creamery of- ficials and other citizens from many other towns, including' Omaha, Lin- coln, Loup City, Ord, Grand ‘Island and Kearney, were in attendance, As a mark of respect for the deceased and his estitpable family, every busi- ness house in Ravenna closed and as far as possible all work ceased for a Girl Dies of Burns West Point, Neb., July 8.—(Special Telegram.)—Bessie, the S-year-old daughter of Joseph Kase, a promin- ent business man of West Point, died this morning from the effects of a severe scalding. About ten days ago, she accidentally fell into a pan of hot starch which had been left on the floor and sustained such severe in- juries that she could not rally. Barn Burned Near Lindsay. Lindsay, Neb., July 8 —(Special.)— The barn on the Svoboda farm burned to the ground this afternoon at about 4 o'clock. Killie Schmitz is farming the place. He went to the field at about 2:30 and saw the smoke at 4. He has no idea as to how the fire may have originated. He lost several sets of harness, also a wagon which had a load of hay on it. ) belonged to Mr, Svoboda of the Lind- say State bank and was insured for $400, which will cover about one-half of the loss. Alleged Wifebeater in Jail. Lindsay, Neb., July 8.—(Special.)— Sheriff Burke came up from Colum- Besides home on the charge of wife beating, the complaint being filed by two brothers and a sister of his wife. It is alleged that he beat his wife on July 5, giving her, among other things, a couple of infantile summer diseases, which are |cial)—North Platte has responded | period of one hour. bl Ry, in no way allied with anterior polio- | generouslygto the call of the guards- 4 e ek O yes. mylelitis.” he said, men of Conpa E encamped at Camp urora Boy Bitten by Bulldog. |=———— ——m— Announcement Extraordinary Special Charles him b, ecial.)— and Al- New 1916 Styles of Stein- way Grands and Uprights at Prices That Cannot Be Duplicated After Septem- ber 1st. THE REASON: We are advised by Steinway & Sons of New York, that owing to the increased cost of material and labor that the prices of Steinway Pianos will advance considerably Septem- ber 1st. So if you are think- ing of purchasing a Steinway, the world's best pirno, this is your opportunity to save money. Make your selection now. We will hold it for future delivery if desired. Steinway Uprights, $500 and up. : Steinway Grands, $750 and up Moderate’' Monthly Payments If Desired. Your Old Piano Accepted as Part Payment. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Exclusive Steinway Repre- sentatives for Nebraska and Western lowa. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omeha, Neb. JAPTAIN RODERICK DEW PROMOTED Nebraske Regular Officer at Front With Pershing Writes of Campaign in Mexico. THINKS VILLA IS DEAD | Tecumseh, Neb., July 8.—(Special.) —Captain Roderick Dew, the Tecum- sich man who is a member of the seventeenth infantry, United States army, and now in Mexico, has writ- ten a letter home. Captain Dew was promoted from first licutenant on July 1. His letter was written from :amp at a point near El Valle, some 250 miles south of Columbus, N. M, The epistle was dated June 29 and in part is as follows: “Things have been mqving along quite lively down here for the past two weeks. My company received orders on the 18th to move over to El Valle. We started on the morn- ing of the 19th and, after marching about twelve miles: we were over- taken by a truck with a telegram ordering me to Cruces. “I went back “and reported to the cavalry certain houses in parents or other relatives of some of the Columbus raiders lived. I had heard that these people were coming into town during the .night, a thing they could easily ‘do’ and without much danger. . Then they would hide out in the hills durin, the night in qu:lfion? one of them a captain b; s Camarinos. the one we already had, made twen- ty-three, whom we started north the next day. I suppose they will event- ually be tried at Columbus. From the most accurate data obtainable, from what the prisoners say, there were about 467 Mexicans in the Columbus raid. Of this number over 400 have of Tomas been accounted killed or captured, and this includes the leaders. Thinks Villa Is Dead. “I believe that knew he was badly wounded in the Guerrero fight, that gangrene set in and that he was at last being carried in a litter. The were pressing him very closely, with information as to his whereabouts coming in all the time. den the trail stopped and no further trace of him could be picked up be- yond a certain point. commander, later I took a troop of cavalry left camp at midnight he died in a pass while being carried across the mountains and was buried there. This was a very wild and lonesome place and the grave could not be found, or any of the men w were with him at the time. Too ba as the uncertainty will always exist, Promoted July 1. “I finished my - examination " for promotion in Namiquipa abodt two weeks ago and will be a captain day after tomorrow, July 1. In the min~ up I may go to another regiment as there will not be enough vacancies in the Seventeenth. It akes no dife ference to me where I go, but now this Mexican war is seemingly about to start I want to get into it, or rather remain in it “I suppose you have read all about the fight the Tenth cavalry got into over near Carrizal, where Captain Boyd and Lieutenant Adair were killed and a bunch of troopers were taken prisoners. Adair was a clase- mate of mine and I saw him about a month ago when his regiment passed through Cruces. I received a leter from him on the day he was killed, written June 15. I shall keep it as a remembrance.” Blair Man to Marry. Chicago, July 8.—(Special Tele- um.)—EWil red B. Arndt of Blair, eb., was licensed here today to marry Miss Marie Weber of Chicago. Two nights and and ralded which the families, the day. On captured two, the name hese, with for, being either Villa is dead. We American troops All of a sud- Natives said e The barn |24 bus today to take Vint Connelley to | the county jail where he is lodged |Z Colors— Palm Beach, Striped Champagne, Navy, Gray and Slate. 0UNS0L “Kuloff Kloth” and in a sale—— “Panama” Clothes PARTLY OUR OWN STOCK and partly a manufacturer’s over- stock, but both lines High Grade, Cold Water Shrunk, Well Tailored Suits, in either Pinch Back or Lounge styles. The qualities you want—the styles you want—at a real Sale Price— : $5.75 Normally $8.50 to $10.00 TORNEQ | A S e Batting Eyes of Ty Cobb , duper-man Greatest Baseball Player, Tells How Nuxated Iron Gave Him New Life This great giant of strength and endurance says he now plays a better” game than when he was younger. Physician explains why taking Nuxated Iron gave Ty Cobb such tremendous strength and vitality after he was so weakened and all “rundown”—says it will often increase the strength and power of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time. that I than A good batter must be in pri t:ld' a quick eye and tremen t. of the today he rene' NOT@—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which s well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physiclans evorywhere. Unlike the older inorganie pro- ducts, 1t s easily assimilated, does not in- ke them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, It is & most potent remedy In nearly all digestion as well as for nervous, rum-down conditions. The manufacturers have such 0 with plenty of iron. He says Nuxated 1 am astonished at the tremene y thaa stronger ever beforein my life, and the proof is showa by the fact play a better game when I was yousger, Ty Cobb is undoubtedly the greatest baseball player in the history A short time ago he was weakened and all “run-down' miracle of strength and endura Kreat confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100,00 to any charitable in- atitution if they cannot tgke any man or woman under §0 who lacks fron and in- crease thoir gtrength 300 per cent or o four weeks' t!me, provid. ous organic trouble. time. It is dispensed In this ity by and McConnell Drug druggists, e, due to filling his blood Iron has given him new life and gy and put the old-time vim and vigor of youth into his New York, N. Y.—When interviewed in his spartment at Bres« ton Hall, Ty Cobb said: “Hundreds of people write to me to know how I train and what I do to keep up that force and vitality which enables me to play practieally every day of the entire baseball season, They wonder why I can play & better game today than when I was younger. “The secret is keeping up the supply of iron In my blood—e exactly what everyone else can do if they will. “At the beginning of the present season I was nervous and rum down from a bad attack of tonsilitis, but soon the papers begah to state ‘Ty Cobb has “Come back.” He is hitting up the old stride.’ The secret was iron—Nuzated Iron filled me with renewed life. “Now they say I'm worth $50,000 a year to any baseball team, yet without plenty of iron in my blood I wouldn't be worth five cents. Nuxated Iron supplies that ‘stay there’ strength and vim that mekes men of mark and women of power.” Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: “Mr. Cobb's case is only one of hundreds which I eould eite from my own personal experience, which proves conclusively the astonishing power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitalitm, even in most complicated chronie conditions.” Not long ago s man came to me who was nearly half & eentury old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life in- surance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young mang in fact, a young man he really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in. Now at 80 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As I have said a hundred gy times over, iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous eoncoctions and take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved, who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, eta, The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without' it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as 8 cone sequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like s plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you ean work or how far you can walk without becoming tired Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dose ens of nervous, run-down people who were alling all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptome of dyspepsia, liver and other troue bles In from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms 6f reduced iron, iron ace tate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You munt take iron in form that can be easily absorbed and as- similated like nuxated iron {f you want It to do you any good, otherwise it may P any “an. athicte. or prte 1 won tl- :- simply b,;c:l'lu .{\:"k:“ the secrat of Jreat strength and endusi ance and filied his blood with iron bee fore he went into the affray, while many. another has gone to inglori l.lnsl’ for the lack of lr':.:n: E“.SAdl'!‘E.l-e they have no Th Stores and al \ Ta 3