THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1917,
5
Splendid or
Bad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
P Aa InnanaiT Home-Maife Am.
'f-i.iven Karat, ilrkt
i- -k -"".""a" piMMam tam
ing nome-mads cough syrup, will
nuirkly understand why it is used in
more liomes in the United States and
Innada than any other cough remedy.
The way it take hold of an obstinate
cough, tirac immediate relief, will make
you regret that you never tried it be
! li itni'jr dependable court
remedy that should be kept handy in
.every home, to use at the first sien of a
tough during the night or day time.
Any druggist can supply you with
ranees of Pinex (SO cents worth).
Pour this mto a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
(syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents
ja"dlTa hw, foll pint of the moat
'ctfertive remedy you ever used.
IThe quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
wirpnae you. H promptly heals Oi"
(inflamed membranes that line the throat
1 and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tirkle, loosens the phlegm, and
'Mton mtir mmmIi : i.. At
j.j , nint. opien-
.u uruncDH.ia. croup, WDOOping
cough and bronchial asthma
i I"'"31.1 highlj concentrated com-
!t0'iind Of NorWftV nine evfrnf-t nml,;ay1
with guaiacol and is famous the world
OVPr for if. hnalinn fT, , , i
- uua.IUK tun., uu iuv lurm-
uronea.
To avoid disappointment ask for "2V,
ounces of Pinei1' with full directions
and dont accept anything else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
ration. The Finer Co. Kt w.,m.
jnu.
GUARANTEED TO
MAKE GRAY HAIR
NATURAL COLOR
Q-Ban Is Simple, Healthful
Preparation Satisfaction
or Money Back Don't
Use Dyes.
ft is not necessary, not even wise, to hae
cray hair nowadays. But don't use danger
ous, dirty, sticky dyes. "Turn Back to
Nature."
Restore the uniform color of your hair
with the aid of Q-Ran Hair Color Restorer.
Thousands have rime so and are proud of
the result. Year of study by expert chem
ists resulted in Q-Ban, the one preparation
lhat actually works hand in hand with
Nature in banishing gray hair in a health
ful way.
You simply apply Q-Ban like a shampoo,
affid your hair will resume a natural color,
ovenly, gradually, safely and surely. Your
hair will become soft, gtoasy, abundant and
beautiful. You will look so young you will
be delighted. But beware of imitations, S
you would of dyes. There is nothing like
Q-Ran.
Q-Ban is all ready to use is guaranteed
to he harmless, and is sold under the mak
ers' money-back guarantee if not satisfied.
It is the only preparation for the purpose
so guaranteed. At Sherman A McConnell
Drug Co., and all good drug stores, 50c a
large bottle, or write direct to Hessig-Kllis
Prug Co., Memphis, Tenn. "Hrr Culture,"
an illustrated, interesting hook of lectures,
sent fre.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic: Q-Ban
Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet Soap; Q-Ban
Depilatory for removing superfluous hair.
Advertisement.
4..r.).liHii..--ti-"l-1i'ftf
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
? Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Bight Up.
i a, t, i. i '!"
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disap
pears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
v ith a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv.
Strongly
Recommended
"Pain Is no respecter of prsons." sayfl
Dr. IS. L. Abogado. "It knonw no distinc
tion of race, creed or wealth. Tbe pain of
the man of millions with his goaty foot Is
just as excruciating as Is that of the, most
nwly cttlseo nursing bis Jaw Id a fremey of
neuralgia. For the time being the one
thought uppermost-io tbe minds of both la
that they would gladly give their all to get
rtd of the pain.
. "The prominent symptoms of most dis
eases are pain and fever and I bare found
that antl-kamnla tablets are equally as
effective as fever reducers as they are as
pain relievers. Therefore, In any diseases
where pain or fever exist either separately
or together, antl-kamnla tablets bave their
proper use. For Instance. 1 bave used them
with most gratifying results In tbe treat
ment of all kinds of headaches, migraine,
eoryza, la grippe, and Its after effects; as
a sedative In Indigestion, gastralgla, dys
pepsia, hysteria and Insomnia; as an anti
pyretic In Intermittent, puerperal and
malaria fevers, bronchitis, pleurisy, etc.:
and In acute and cbronlo neuralgias, ear
ache, toothache, and the pains ot sciatica,
rheumatism and gout."
Antl-kamnla tablets will quickly give von
th desired relief. Obtainable In any quan
tity desired. Ask for A-K Tablets.
Heals Skin Diseases
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 25c, or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
tnort delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get it
today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Be Careful
-to keep the stomach well, the
liver and bowels regular, by the
timely and helpful aid of
KGIAtrs
FILLS
Ur.mt SJ. of Aa Madid., fa A, Worll
wmrnn, la boiM, 10c 25c
LINCOLN THINKS
GRAFFJS TO QUIT
Story is Here Branded as a
Fabrication Woven by
Some Interested Parties.
TALK OF HIS SUCCESSOR
A query from Lincoln asking
whether Superintendent Graff of the
public schools intended to resign
brought forth a denial from that of
ficial's office.
Thus rumor, which seems to be
only a rumor, gained such momentum
that members of the Board of Edu
cation are discussing the matter.
Chairman Wells of the teachers'
committee stated he had heard noth
ing of an authentic nature on this
subject, but had heard the rumor.
It is believed the report was given
currency by persons unfriendly to the
present school administration.
The Lincoln story is that Super
intendent Graff, whose term will ex
pire August 1 of this year, intends to
engage in another line of work. It
is further stated that N. M. Graham,
formerly superintendent of the South
Omaha schools and assistant superin
tendent of the Greater Omaha sys
tem for a year after the merger, js
in the field for the alleged prospective
vacancy.
The story includes Fred Hunter,
superintendent of the Lincoln schools,
as being groomed for the Omaha
superintendent:. And, as the plots,
thicken, the Lincoln yarn has it that
Assistant Superintendent Ryan of the
local schools recently journeyed to
Lincoln in connection with this sit
uation, her mission being to interest
Prof. Hunter as a preferred candi
date against Prof. Graham.
Miss Ryan averred her trip to Lin
coln was- solely to attend a meeting
of the Nebraska Woman's Educa
tional association.
The Lincoln story is discredited at
the local school headquarters, where
it was branded as a yarn out of the
whole cloth.
"I do not know where these ru
mors started. All I can state is that
there is no truth in them so far as my
knowledge goes." stated Superintend
ent Graff.
Omahans Support Farm
Loan Bank Like Others
Commercial club men who boosted
hard to get a federal farm loan bank
for Omaha say there is nothing
strange in the fact that the $750,000
worth of bank stock offered for sale
has not been all taken up in the
thirty days allowed.
"We never expected that all the
stock would be sold, of course," said
Commissioner Mauley of the Com
mercial club. The law provides that
that which is not sold shall be taken
up by the government at the end of
thirty days. This district has done
as well as any other district in the
United States in the purchasing of
stock. I talked with the board when
I was in Washington a few days ago
and found that the stock is selling at
about the same rate in all the dis
tricts. The government will take the
rest of the stock and open the bank
just as the law provided it should."
Friday is the last day set for the
sale of this stock. More than $.10,000
worth of the stock has been sold to
individuals in the district. Many
farm loan associations organized all
over the state stand ready to take
stock as soon as the bank gets
started.
Press Association Will
Meet to Discuss Laws
An adjourned meeting of the Ne
braska Press association is called by
President Clark Perkins for Friday,
February 23, in the west balcony of
the Lincoln Commercial club rooms,
at 9 o'clock.
This is a continuation of the meet
ing held there November 18. At that
lime the meeting was adjourned to
February in order that matters that
should in February be pending in the
legislature might receive attention
from the association. The new con
stitution adopted last November will
also be a special order of business.
No formal program or entertain
ment has been prepared, as this is a
strictly business meeting. The asso
ciation has, however, accepted an in
vitation to take dinner at the state
farm Friday evening, February 23.
President Perkins urges the mem
bers who can possibly spare the time,
to gather at Lincoln Thursday, the
day before the meeting. He hopes
they can get there a day, early to con
sider some legislative matters. A
pamphlet containing laws and pro
posed laws affecting the newspapers
and the printing business has been
prepared for distribution among the
association members.
Big Railroad Shops of West
Ready to Make Munitions
Like the Union Pacific, all of the
railroads operating into Omaha are
prepared to go into the munition
manufacturing business in the event
the government should call upon
them.
With the forges, furnaces, lathes
and drills, railroad men assert that
in company shops all over the coun
try it would be an easy matter to
quickly convert the machinery so thai
it could be turned ir.to munitior rrik
ing. However, none of these officials
have the remotest idea that the time
will come when this will be neces
sary. At the Burlington shops at Platts
mouth and Havelock, in the Chicago
Great Western shops at Olewein, la.;
in the Northwestern shops in Boone
and Missouri Valley, and in the Illi
nois Central shops in Fort Dodge, it
is said that in the event the emer
gency should arise, it would not re
quire mere than ten to fifteen day to
have everything -n readiness for turn
ing out munitions in large quantities.
James T. Reilly, Old Hotel
Man, Dies in Pennsylvania
James T. Reilly, 75 years old, died
Tuesday at Carbondale, Pa. He is
a brother of Edward Reilly and Mrs.
Catherine Benadon of Omaha. For
years he was engaged in the hotel
business at Pleasant Mount, Pa.
Give your Want Ad a chance, to
make good. Run it in The Bee.
NEBRASKA'S FIRST WAR BABY Greets father on his re
turn from Mexican border with the Fifth Nebraska. Recog
nized by Uncle Sam with neat
nat
"
' ''!-' umj m.u Mii.-JiiML in.! ijiuium mi. i
PRIVATE AND MRS. WILLIAM SHEFFIELD AND BABY.
Nebraska's first "war baby," -.a
bouncing 3-month-old baby boy,
greeted Private William Sheffield as
he stepped off the train at Fort
Crook. It was the first time that
Private Sheffield had gazed upon his
son and it was with parental pride
that he exhibited the youngster to his
comrades. "Ain't he some boy.
though," he remarked as he carefully
fondled the little chap. "I'm going
to raise him to be a soldier." In
HARDWARE MEN ARE
TALKINGJNSURANCE
Big Feature of Organization to
Which Nearly All Have Af
filiated Themselves. ,
HALL OF LINCOLN IS HEAD
Discussion of matters pertaining to
the mutual insurance company within
the State Hardware Dealers' associa
tion took up most of the forenoon in
the convention of hardware men at
the Hotel Castle this morning.
The mutual insurance feature has
been growing in importance and al
most all the members of the hard
ware association are also members of '
this mutual insurance concern.
While Nathan Roberts of Lincoln
is secretary of both the hardware as
sociation and the Nebraska Hardware
Men's Mutual Insurance company, the
other principal offices in the insurance
concern are held by men other than
the officers of the hardware associa
tion. The two organizations are dis
tinct, though affiliated.
H. J. Hall of Lincoln is president;
F. W. Ebinger, of Plainview. vice
president; Nathan Roberts of Lincoln,
secretary, and Ernest Hoppe of Lin
coln, treasurer.
All members of the association and
their ladies were to be entertained at
a theater party last evening by the
local hardware dealers. Wednesday
night they were entertained at a little
party at the Commercial club rooms.
Omaha Grain Exchange
Gets News by Telegraph
Telegraph service, taking the place
of the ticker, has been installed on
the price board of the Omaha Grain
exchange and as a result the Omaha
grain market is only one-fourth to
one4ialf minute behind Chicago in
the matter of time.
Heretofore the Chicago Board of
Trade grain quotations have come to
DESKS
CHAIRS and ft complete line of
Office Equipment.
Globe-Wernicke Co.
Steel and Wood Filet.
Sanitary Office Desk. Solid
Oak, at low a. $25.00.
We invite you
to tee our line
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th St.
check.
honor of Iris father the baby has been
named William, jr. Baby William,
jr., lays claim to being Nebraska's
lirst "war baby" on the ground that
he was the first child of a Nebraska
guardsman born while his father was
serving on the. Mexican border.
Uncle Sam took cognizance of this
fact and sent Mrs. William Sheffield
$206 from the guardsmans' relief
fund, passed by congress shortly after
the soldiers were sent to the border.
Mrs. Sheffield came from St. Joseph.
the main office of the Western Union
and from there distributed to the tick
ers in the rooms of the dealers. Now
the Omaha Grain exchange board has
a wire running direct from the Chi
cago grain pit. At this end an opera
tor receives the quotations and in
stantly marks them upon the board.
Did you
Qusranreed by
I Did You B
1 w
FREIGHT BLOCKADE
ON ALL ROADS LIFTED
Meat Trains Rushed East and
Coal Trains Are Being
Hurried West.
PASSENGERS ARE ON TIME
With the snow blockade lifted on
all of the roads and passenger trains
coining and ttoing on time, regular
Ircight service has been resumed, the
tirst time in almost two weeks. Ship
ments going east arc enormous, con
sisting largely of meats, live stock
and grain, while those coming west
are equally as heavy.
The heaviest tonnage in the ship
ments coming west consists of coal.
This is coming in in train loads, one
train closely following another. Gen
erally this coal during the blockade
was held at small stations out on the
lines, but now, with the roads cleared,
it is being rushed here and to desti
nations out in the state.
While the coal situation here did
not become alarming, the stage was
reached where it the blockade had
continued another week there would
have been a marked shortage in some
classes of fuel, particularly the sham
coal.
drain shipments are not so heavv
as had been anticipated, due, it is as
serted, to the activity of the German
I' -boats during the lat few days It
is said that there arc numerous b -ats
lying in harbor at New York, Llovm.
Baltimore. New Orleans and Galvt.-t-ton,
but the owners are not anxious
to take on cargoes and sail for h u
rope. This holding of grain that hut for
the U-boat campaign would ha-e
gone forward has resulted in the ele
vators being quickly tilled up. until
at practically all, terminals, as well as
out along the railroad lines, there is
considerable congestion.
Fifth Nebraska Boys
' Welcome All Visitors
Civilians are not barred from en
tering Fori Crook to visit with the
soldiers of thereturned Fiflh rrgi-
Mon Sunkist Orang
ripening for you
wry day in Cali
fornia. Eat Uwm uni
formly good oranges freely
for their flavor and health
f uineu. Order today.
Simkist
Uniformly Good
Oranges
CaHfonlaFrattGietranEMaaate
ever see a dry short smoke that didn't
nostrils and parch the throat?
on the
LITTLE CIGARS
A short smoke without an objec
tion. In foil-lined packages. This means that
its purity and aroma are preserved. The
first all-tobacco short smoke to be packed in
foil. The pure patented all-tobacco wrapper
means that it will not break, and that it en
hances the flavor of the filler.
i ment. "As a mat'er of fact we will be
1 glad to welcome all people who care
I to come out and see us." said Colonel
Paul, commanding ofticer. An idea
I prevalent was that a guard would be
I placed about the post to keep all
j persons away.
i Bodv of Fonq Suev is to
! Be Sent to China for Burial
The health office issued a permit for
Ihr transportation of the bodv of f
Kong Suev, Chinaman, who died at
1.1(14 Douglas street. The body will
be sent to llong Kong for burial It
is a Vhinrse custom never to allow,
. the body of a Chinaman to be buried
in a foreign country, lct evil spirits
'disturb ihe soul of the departed. Mr. ;
I' one was 5,i years ol age.
Tfe """K -
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
t lt,U.S.F.t.Oie .SS.
III 1SvS l tl
V J rivtS!t 'iWHUl i ill -ixn i-
"MM..
Give me that whole package of
Adams Black Jack Gum to take
back in the factory. The drafts
in that room have put the rasp in
a lot of the boys' throats that the
licorice in the gum will relieve.
Did you ever see a little
cigajr that wouldn't break al
most at a touch?
Did you ever see a little
cigar that did not dry out and
lose flavor?
All solved by
United Improvers Want
New High School Here
Principal Adams of the High
School of Commerce addressed the
United Improvement club in the city
hall Wednesday evening, directing
his thoughts particularly to the needs
of a new building for this school. He
referred to conditions at the school,
which tend to physical impairment
among teachers and pupils. The
club indorsed the proposition of the
city voting more school bonds to
make it possible to' include a com
plete new High School of Commerce
in ihe building program now under
way. The. club also indorsed the
wheel tax ordinance now before the
city council.
M.-
'jr - A
smart the
Use the Bee Want-Ads