New Financing of r Chief Interest in Week’s Bond Mart Pulilio Absorbs Security Of ferinjs Totaling $200,000, 000 Prices Register Steady Ri se. lty F New Turk. Feb. 8.—New financing OVrishmloWeil «I1 other development* In the bond market lust week. With I he volume of business swelled to up proximutely $200,000,001). new- ev I dent e was supplied of (lie investment publics reIt'liable eapnclty to ah smi It seeurllV offerings. The week's ImIhI exceeded that of the preceding " et k by $80,000,0011 hut fell $63,000. 000 short of I he ret old established in the second week of January. Despite the laige amount of bus! ness transacted, bankers saw no signs I hat the edge of the Investment market had been dulled. All offerings "ere promptly subscribed and on Sal onlay hanking precedents were shat tered w hen one firm, risking I he dif fi' Ulty Of placing $80,000,000 of new financing in the two-hour business pe riod disposed of (he entire lot within a few minutes. Price Trend l'p. Mystery surrounding the financin. plans of the Agentine government « incident with t Vie approaching ma turitv of several note issues was partly cleared up when banker* re \\ assurance* from the finance g^^^^ininister that no long term loan was contemplated at this time amt wer authorized to proceed with the sab of n short term note issue for about $25,000,000. Previously the financin' district bad been stirred by report. that a world wide syndicate was be log formed to float a $75,000,000 loan through which Argentina would eon solidate its numerous short term oh ligations. The price trend of the listed bonds way. toward higher levels. The ad vance was orderly, however, and de void of spectacular movements. The best demonstrations of group strength were given by railroad and oil com p«ny liens which responded to the succession of favorable developments in these fields. Trading in obliga tions of the southwestern carriers was stimulated by persistent reports that a n<°w consolidation was grad ually taking shape in that region. Polish Bond* Itise. - A sudden rise in Polish bonds t" a new hiph level for the year was linked with the prospective offering of a $50,000,000 loan for the govern ment of Poland. Bankers who hold an option on the business were un derstood to be preparing for the sale of a 20 year 8 per cent issue lai this month. Among the Important bond fhda tJons last week were $50,000,000 foi the Consolidated r.as company of Xew York. $20,000,000 for lire New York Kdison lompany. $25,000,000 for he Canadian National railways. miU.OOO for the list railroad of Frame. imo.oott for the Si\*>n Fu.li* "Works of (Jei many anil $12.50ut«MM» fnr the Wabash railway. _ — w i RADIO I __>, I'mtram for J'VI.rimr? ». «•.1.1- -rs <.f R»'l " 1 >.k‘ > • i:»tcd Vrrnn. <«lilent night. Chicago.) \V«:sT. A 11 a ii t a i2T0J. *- baritone an I \vVir M\me« (270). 9 JO. popular i.m • I. mi,.|.„|. WKAh’ |.ro*r»in. ?. or.H*r ’ W«:R. HuffHlo (31?!. «. muni*: 7:30 in innilr.ll- 10". 20. Tiiueic WIJN (Miirarn Tribune ("TO'. «• <>r* Kai, *; : * 0. comer* airing ujilntet. \\ M 9 Q. «'h m*go New* (44. -t. r>. 0,Kan i.; ;it orcheat ra. , , u i-'iii, C|ev**i.,nd (7*'.4 ). 9, mu* r WHAV rnhliiibui (294 ) 7 or* b**etra WFAV Delia* N>w* * 4 7 2.9 ). »■ 1,,u' *h *1; H :3ft. band. _ w „ vv i x' Davenport (49fn. i. aandman 7 ii. eilip atlunal; *. niuphal; 1*'. reader vloHnlat. plantat. ... KUA. Denver (322 4). 9. Indian muaual wild Dei Molnei (322 7). - ■ ’.ft. hmtrh ,, piti «■ - i-laaairal: 11:1- organ VVW.I. Detroit New a f H T* !•. 7 ). 7 20. »w* or <• he«i ra. baritone, ponra no. VV( *X . Detroit Free Free* 4 o 1 P > ). 9. lu'i . * w HAP. Ft. 'Worth Star Telegrar" ( 47 2 9 i. 7-."-ft. aeranailera; ft ’3ft, or. h*-s tra; 12. dame ! 1». nmab »'* 12. oreliealiO. WQH .lefffraon City (44<».9), prieon b»*'»l. mldreaa. ..... W DA K Kanaaa Civ Siar (414 I) '• S. bool of the All. add re a- eti.r « naem 1.1*. a glee f lub: 11:4*. Night hawk* KH. |,oa Angel*** (497). 10. orvbealra. II feature*; 12, orchetdra \»'»(AS. i . i u (a \ 111 e (aileot). \V( *('(). M In neH polla-Mt Paul (4 17). 9 poultry talk. M 15. cow profit: 10, or. h-* *' Ivor Newark. (405), 7. blind planlat; 7 43. Mra nford theater; * 4 5. mualc critic, j- wo-iran Ringing nr»heat»a WKAF. New V-fl (49-| • t ; 7.45. contralto; *. A end P D>f' W • • VIA. nrf heaira W \ V C New York ( 3 '' S >. 9 dame; ( : . health ' a Ik ; 9 4 5. dance. 7:13 « n .1 Inal rumen ta I ; S;I0. talk. 9:75, Rialto theater „ WBBR. New York city. ('.’•? 3), r]i:*rtei. tenor, talk. Knn, Oakland (300). f da n-• 10. ed»1 rational »r|o; 1 '. orcheiDa. aololata. WO A W, Omaha. (52**.3). o. organ * p ml. ; *i Father and Son program. 9 3<» vlnlinlat . WPAR. Philadelphia. (39.i>. 'alk, 7. talk; * If. concert; 9 03 >>rih**tra Wnrt Philadelphia («09 9i, 0:3° r>r rhe*tra; 7:3n concert; 9.02. on heal ra. 9 „<• nr* he»tra VkI Ph •• a d e| rih In. ( 3 * 2 I 9, tall KDK A PiMibtirgh < 20 9 I I 9 30, r .ill liter, 7 15. addrei* 7:70. < on. **, . WCAK Pit nb-irgh l’‘*a* (4* i *:• I'm in Kavhee; 0;tf*. eddrea* c3». < «»n ,,,t « firing enaenible; 9 7 0. coin-ert K t; \v Portland f»re*ronl«n, <4« I. , ,.| t 12 dance, at ring on lieatra \K, Pullman, j <330). 9 30. ouartet i. ?.„ Sun Franclaio. (4 23 ). * 7 0. the *i*. Koiaio. 9. orrheetra: l«. oigim; IF ii:« -« : 12. I'M nd ... vr;y S» heneetadv (240). « add reap r. | . .grlcnltural leglplpllon; f. 30. orchea ’'kI-'IiX Sea tile. (233). 9 I 3 Aunt VI* Ian tn. orcheplra: 11. com-er I : 12. tlance. g SD St I,'Mil* Port Dl,'i»al* b. ( -49 < )• 7 ,111' * 1 c 9 pn.Jfifllil 10*45. leiital. I' | (N r' Tnr.intr., (3.'.ftl, 7, *1*' '" u 1) A/.' Trm . 1"”’■ ,.i i,,... , ,,iii Uni. mui* MK»rtn; * 3 (•Mhepl ra pololat. ... x * Will' We -'hlft g ten (alien!' Wl" Hf t. /, i in. (345). *. 'I'tattet. %n < tr ,111# A nd ? »'■ *. Ruick P'*ng bird. W0AW Program | _—---J Sunday. Fehrtirtry *. • a tn Radio chapel ••rvl«o rnn*'\r'' ed iiv Rpv It R Drown. |»**tnr of tfie oinaii* (J nape I tabernacle of Hie • ■■cr i ia n end Vllealonarv alliance. 20 DC la- ai reel. arid rnlnlaier of the Sunday Morning World Radio congregation If, p. m Matinee program bv * ',m‘ |,* i land (Iowa) Methodl*» fhur«-h. Pev. U i j Wafieo part or Mra Ivan Mera dlth Warren # holr dire, (nr p ,u Mible attidv period, under r*f ai r,a I dlredor of Mra Carl n < Ji a v % P Ml , Muabal chapel pervlce. Kountee M-morlal l.ufheran church. Dr. (». " Daltgj), paatnr John Melgran# • bo*r n m-ior' ADtffl Sand, organiil, t The Daily Cross Word Puzzle l_; By RICHARD II. TINGI.F.Y Horizontal. 1. An ascription of praise. 5. Any powerful nation, t lu. A small stream. 12. Ksthetics. 13. Thus. 15. To obscure. IS. Musical note. 19. It is (contraction). 21. An exclamation to call atten tion. 22. Preposition. 23. A piece of cloth used for clean ing floors. 24. Skin irritation. 26. To come out on top. 28. Magpies. 29. A grain. 31. Male heir. 32. Forty. 33. A little owl 34. Therefore. 36. A card game. 38. Nevertheless. 41. Shortly. 43. Part of “to cut.'' 45. High table land. 47. A high mountain. 4*. Preposition. 4!•. Musical note. 51. A torn cloth. 52. I would (contraction). 53. Molded, hardened clay. 56. Perform. 57. A feline. 58. Look. 60. Ancient Greece. 61. The. dried stomach of a calf. Vertical. 1. Free. 2. Gold in heraldry. 3. To he sorry. 4. A unit of linear measurement. 6 An essential part of a sailing vessel. 7. Before. X. Preposition. 9. To pass as of time. 11. 3.14159 . 14. To test. I 16. The no'fse made by cattle. 17. To separate gold from gravel In placer mining. IX. An enemy. 40. A bivalve. 43. A monastery church. 45. An exclamation. 27. A mimII island. 2x. A river in Italy. 30. Also. 31. A home for pigs. 35. A great Hebrew prophet. 37. A Biblical city. 39. A printer's measure. 4»». A highly seasoned dinner dish. 44. Advanced in point of time. 41. An insect. 44. Before (poetic). 4H. Downcast. 48. A very small thing. 50. Language <>f the Scottish high la ndei s. 53. A companion. 54. Toward. 55. Approximately 50 cents In Jap anese money. 57. 150. 59. Suffix used to form the plural of some nouns. Solution of yesterday’s puzzle. The solution will appear tomorrow. I Van and Schenck Repeat Success; _ __ Respond \jrain and Ajjain to Encores in Second \N eek s Appearunee. Holding (Jus Van and Joe Schen* U for a Beyond week lit t ii« Orpheiiiu J was heartily indorsed hy two large Numl.iy audiences. T4m a® populai singers were aci orded a reception which exceeded tile demonstration a Week ago. They offer a new program of songs for this week and sing some of last week’s favorites In resiMome to calls from out in front Kncora followed encore -probably more en core* than any act at the Orpheum this season. They sang ’ She * My Best f!nI.*’ "All Alone,.That Brand New (ial of Mine." an Italian numhei about Sister Marie, several dialect numbers, and Schenck sang "I Won Per What Be nine of Sally." one of Ids favorites of last week. They also sang "Morning, by leanest, ami also an Italian duet. I .a Berrilela offers one of the pret tiest dancing ads seen at the Or phciirn for a long time. She i* hi • oiupauied by Olga Morselll, violinist*1, and Kthel Bixby, harpist, this trio being artists in their lines. Her nieja’s butterfly da rue |* a symphony of the poetry of motion, mingled with the melody of harp and Violin and en hanced by the beauty of color effects It I* a notable dance achievement. She demonstrate* the more H\ely movement* of the dance In "La Dance Kxcentrle." The Instrumental numbers of Miss Morselll and Miss Bixby' add to the pleasure of the pro gram. Stan Knvanaugh opens the hill with au acceptable juggling act in which he mixes n bright line of chatter. Charles Cruft* slid Jack She* ban are i eat young men who won popular favor with mirth ami melody of the everyday sort. Krnest Anderson and Marjorie Burt have .1 high class corn cdy act In "The Dissxv t b ights." showing a couple on their honevrnoon trail In the Alps. Dunbar and Tur ner nr? only fair in theli efforts to amuse. The Illusion a* t of LeBoy, Talma and Bosco deserve* a few W*uds of praise. Special Elerlicm at Onl. Hf.r.-liil l»i.,.tfteli ,« Til*. OmtiltM Her. | fled, .Nell, K( I). « The voter* ,,r | \'ll Ill'S cnl,nt.\ will hi.Ill n eperhil fir, Hon Tufmlny to ilelermipp whether in not they will pur Hie Knnimle of the fair II emu hit Ion n ml run the fit It* theineelvee In the future. -|’he pt'uiei t I* helntr hipkril h> peieial Tinner*' oryaiilzntlorie In Valley county. Re,I ( iron < iliapler I- leela. Hurvard. Neb,. |*>h x \i the sn mini meeting of the llarviud branch of the Bed Cross, the following off! err* were elected; Dr II H Neeley, president; William H. Smith, vh« preshlent; Hr. I*'. T. O’Br ien, socre tary. and B. I' Knglehardt tt-cusurei I'lan* were discussed for taking the toll call In Hi* community i Watson Sisters Head World Bill Palter (ielfi l»y Bi|e; Ollier Arts All Show Talent; Bahy Peggy in Movie. The Watson Sisters, said to he among the highest salaried sitter tenuis In the theater world, are hark again at the World «* the headliner for the week. They have n ailly line of chatter that gtts bv rather big. r^es Kill i.s are next «in line with as clever an offering of its kind as we've evfr s**en Called ‘The Kn chanted Forest.” they present tiny electrically lighted figure* which dan* e on the darkened stage. There are the I hire and Tortoise, the Twin Cats, the Clown and his Dog. the Fgly Duckling and several others, which Hil l** old and young alike Howard Anderson and dean ftiaves. in their comedy' playlet. ‘ Living on Air." is cleverly presented. Their 'gags’ are good “one Man and Some Dog.” Is a good title for tlie tot of Maxine and Hobby. Tills • levei canine ha* been thoroughly trained and presents sum# truly remarks hie stunts. .lint Kennedy' and Maud Kramer .ne past masters In the ait of hard •dine tap dancing and era well re reived. Song and talk comprise the offer ing bv Home and Holton. Arthur Hays organ selection for the week Is ‘ Seventeen.’ which com plete* the vaudeville program. The photoplay attraction Is on# of Raliy Peggy's recent pictures, “Fam ily Hecteta." It is a screen version *• f the novel by Fiances Hodgson lliirnett. entitled ‘‘Kdltha's Burglar.” .1. Alim Bank hadiicr. |tl*|»at« It to The Omaha Ho. Old. N»*b.. Keli. S John Allen, formerly «»f this city, has been named as the newt ashler of the Ord Htat# batik, as a part of lie i eorga nisi* t Inn. Al>\ i BTIIK1CKN1 Gargle Throat I With Aspirin j | Clip This if Subject to Sore j j Throat or Tonsilitis j Prepare a hirmlMx and affective gargle In tllaaolvlng two Raver I'libleta of Aapjiln I* four hihltapnni). r111h of water. daigle throat thor oughly. Repeat in two hours If n**c* cam* ry. Re eme >ini nee only the genuine R;i ver Tablet * of a i|Hi in. tna i bed with i he Raver t*i oar. which can ha had m tni ho’gea of twelve tuhleip for few |cini». v a Textile and Steel Industries Report Improved Business Railroads Again Hauling Heavy Train.* as Wealher Belter—Foreign Com ineree Broadening. H.V RICH \RI> SPIU.ANK. I nivrr«ttl Mervlea Klnnneiul Kdltnr. N>w York. Feh. X—General eondb Hons continue lo improve, one of the most gratifying evidences of better* ment is in the textile industry, which ha** been depressed for a long time, hut now shows definite evidence of broadening activity. No complaints come from the steel people. They are operating at pretty close to the high i est ratio in three or four years. The copper people again have a fine de mand for their rnetal. Domestic and foreign buyers have returned to pur chasing in large volume. 'I’he railroads, bothered for a time by bad weather and in some sections blockaded by heavy snows, again have a big traffic and are reporting fairly satisfactory net earnings. Rubber manufacturers both of automobile tires and the hundreds of articles of rubber goods are In better shape than in several years. Merchants Optimistic. Merchandising concerns report a large business. The weekly state ments of the various commercial agencies are uniformly good. Nearly all departments of manufac ture and distribution seem to be in a healthy stale. Those barometers of business, the stock, grain and cotton markets, that play such a part in Tum bling opinion, all point to good weather. Operations on the stock exchange continue large and while there is not such fervor to dealings as was manifest some time [hack, there Is no dimunition of con j fidence. (■rain Acreage Increased. General Investment in the last few months has been Aery large. Every bond issue of prominence has been absorbed rapidly. Foreign commerce Is broadening steadily. Tremendous exports of grains, cottons ^»nd other products explain this in part. GeneraJ Improve ment.* in world conditions is a more important * factor. With tire nation rapidly disposing of the surplus of its 1924 agricultural products attention soon will he divert ed to conditions hearing on the plant ing of the 1925 crops. A considerable Jncrease '\t\ grain acreage would bp a natural result of the high prices obtained for the wheat, corn, oats, rye and other prod nets of 1 924. EMPRESS OFFERS 00D PROGRAM A musical comedy of the semi-rural type. "A Country Gourtahip,” is th** wepk's offering at the Kmpresa the at er. Rudy Wintrier appears again as the hero. Helen Burke, in the role of his girl, again takes on the « hara A Fort (ul)rw.,k E»r»ch« C'rtHipT rouakt »*m Pal* TKo# Aaarr N. Y. Small Red Pimples Itched and Burned Cutieura Healed " My face broke out with smell, red pimples that were vtiy tore. They faatered end became scaly end my faca looked eo badly I had to stay horn* on account of theun ■ ightly eruptions. The eruption itched and burned ao that 1 could not sleep at night, and when I scratched them they treed to bleed “ I read an advertisement for Cutieura Soap and Ointment and aant for a fret sample. After nein it I could sea an improvement eo purchased more, and after ua.ng two cakaa of Cutieura Soap an o two boxaa of Cutieura Ointmant I wee healed." (Signed! Mr*. Mina Scott 109 No. Mill St.. So. Bend, Ind. Oat. 9. 1924. Claar th* pore* or ' purities by daily us* of Cuticu.a Soap with touch** of Cutieura Ointment as t naeded lo tooth* end heal. Cuticuie Taj cum is fragrant and tefreshing. '••eta* ninimw ai» ia>„m»# r.'.i .jwrenw. nrk f.,, eeMMta taeefawHw »•*( a U*i4«e Hw" ■* r..llr.,r. Mirk *»,. Leaders Prepare to Enact Shoals and Postal Bills Greater Portion of Farm Pro gram Certain to Fall by Wayside as Congestion Inereases. 'W'ARliinicton, Feb. s.—With only little mute than three weeks left uf this season of congress the fate of many im|K»rtant legislative measures is hanging in the balance. Those Nr a t fail automatically die aim if pressed in the new congress they must again pass through all of i he legislative stages from reintro dilution through committees, the two houses and conference. • Leaders are prepared to bend every effort to complete action on the Muscle Shoals leasing bill, the postal pay and rate in* lease measure, y co operative marketing bill, the Me Fad den banking bill, the measure for pur chase of the Cape Cod canal and the ? 150,000.000 good roads bill. World Court Abandoned. If these can he put through, to gether with the remaining appropri ation bills, the republican leaders will he well satisfied witji the accomplish ments of the short session. Hut they are not at all certain that this pro gram can be carried out and they are convinced that much other important legislation will fail. In the realm of foreign affairs thf senate has abandoned all hope of ac tion on the world court questions and there is doubt that a vote can he had on the Isle of Pines treaty. The German commercial convention was considered briefly yesterday and may he ratified with reservations broader than those suggested by the State de pa rtment. Dry Hills \ppear I>o*t. The house and senate agricultural committees are moving so slowly that even the friends of farm aid legisla tion realize that only a part of the program recommended by the presl dent's agricultural commission can l>e translated into law before March 4. In all probability there will be con central ion on a cooperative market ing measure, the chief feature of tlie commission’s pi ogram. Leaders, in arranging their legisla tive slate, are confronted with In sistent demand* of members for sc Hon on private and similar measures and in view of the inevitable jam in the last two weeks they practically have given up hope fur enactment of any railroad legislation or for putting through the government reorganiza tion scheme. Besides these measures others pend ing include the Framton bill for reor ganization of the prohibition unit which has been pressed by the "dry* and the Stalker bill to Increase th< penalties for prohibition violations which appear* to have been placed on the house shelf. HIGH GRADE HONOR GOES TO GIRL, 14 S|hm-ImI ii to The Omalm Bee. Newcastle, Neb., FVb. 8.——With a grade of 96 per c ent Miss Ivy Hanson. 14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Han*en, who i* a freshman In the Newcastle High school, carried off the honors of having the highest average of any pupil in the high schdol during the first half of the school year. Mis* Hanson also hud the highest average f«»r the first nine week* of school. The school report also showed there ate eight pupils In the grades who have a perfect attendance. Thev are: Agatha Johnson. Margaret Hedl. Dorothy Cook. Florence Nnefl, Dar rell Schuder, Richard Kneifl, Allen1 S< htider and Pearl Breslln. [ A Wt Confess by" gidele.ga | Lillian's Mysterious Prologe Lazes Uiltll.v at Madge. T knew very well what Lillian's flippancy meant. She had carefuly docketed Mother Cm ha ms problem in a cell of her orderly brain, having drawn from me everythin# 1 knew about it.-She would riot speak of it— or think of it—again until she saw my ntother in-law and gathered up the missing threads which only tiie elder woman could supply. Only one question she permitted herself as she handed tiie menu card to me. “When are you going to take Mother Craham back to the farm'.!” “Tiie first minute she is able to travel there.” I returned. “Of course we don't want to stay at tiie Durkees any longer than is necessaryv You see, I didn't tell you that Leila and Alfred have a baby daughter, horn the day after Mother Craham had her accident in the Woodland.” "My sainted aunt"' Lillian ex claimed with a quick grin. "What a, combination for a darling little funner| like Her Fluff!ness! How is she tak j ing it?" "IJke tire little brick she is." I returned, with a warm remembrance of tiie cordial hospitality which little i Mrs. Durkee had given us. "You wouldn’t know she had an extra soul in the house.” "Of course not,” Lillian agreed cor dially. “hut what a fretting and stew ing over her housework there’d be when you weren’t there to see her.” "Hut I made it my business to he there.” ] said. “ brought Katie with me, and 1 read the riot act to Her Fluffiness the very next morning compelling her to let us all help with the housework. After that she was like a lamb. To tell tire truth, she s so bound up in that baby 1 don’t believe she knows she has a house. "That last statement is a mightv hard one to believe.” Lillian said dubiously, ‘ but I'll take your word for it. Now if you'll trend your mas sive mind to the consideration of that menu I'll take a look at my traveling* companion.” Marion's Iiisappoiniinent She disappeared into the bedroom of tiie suite, returning after a minute with the look around her mouth which always spells ease of mind t" me. She possesses so perfect a "poker fare ' that It was a long time before I discovered that I sometimes could gauge tier reactions of pleasure or dasappointment by tiie liny lines around her mouth. "Still sound asleep.” she said when she had closed the door behind her. "Poor tiling As neail> as 1 can make out it's tiie first time she's closed her e\ *-s in forty eight hours. 1 gave her a glass of hot milk with the mild »»st sort of sedative in it as soon a** I got her up here, and I’m so glad it turned the trick She needs the rest and I need the time to look into things.” She walked over to Marion and stooping brought her hack from the dreamland of her l*M»k to tiie reality of the hotel sitting room. "Home. sweetheart!” she said, “come and pick out y* rr pint horn menu, so we can order it sent up here ' “Why Mtivvy! T ih"»ight we were going to eat down in the grill!” Her mother frowned, anji Ma ion quickly tried to retrieve the blunder. But it will in* ever so mti< h better up here by ourselves she said Sh»* was too honest and transparent, however, to drag much conviction Into tiie words, and 1 knew as well as did her mother how bitter waa her (disappointment at the fading of that | dream cherished so strongly by sub urban and country children of a meal in a cits restaurant. **I have a scheme." I spoke quick - J ly, authoritatively, my eyes fixed on Lillian's with a determination that she comprehended. ' I d ipally like | my luncheon up here, and i'll stay to take care of thing- while vimi and Marl« n go down to the dining room and have a leisurely luncheon." "Don’t Tush .Me Tim) Fart** "Bui—" 1, i 1 I i a n began, then grinned in capitulation ay I turned on here in melodramatic wrath. "R-r-emembei-r Cousin Egbert," I paraphrased. "Don't push me too far." "I have t^jls time," she said. "Give me your order and I'll take It down to the dining room. Hun into the bathroom and make yourself pretty, | Marion. " With a smile of delight at us both | her young daughter skipped away, and Lillian turned to me. frowning. "This is awfully thoughtful of you. Madge she said, "but 1 don't half, like It. of course I'm sure she'll sleep until f come back, but if she doesn't —well—she's harmless—I'll have to leave the thousandth chance of hen waking up to you." "I'll take it." I said stoutly, but when Lillian had departed with her delighted daughter trying to walk sedately beside her I did not feel nearly so brave as my assertion to Lillian had appeared. The waiter came with niv luncheon and I made a fairly good meal, setting the tray aside when 1 had finished and cross ing to the window for a casual glance info the street below. Tt was the slightest possible noise which whirled me around from the w indow and brought Ync fa, e to face with Lillian's mysterious protoge, who was advancing slowly into the room with somethin#, of the odd manner of a sleep walker. She was! looking directly at me. and when she! caught sight of my face she recoiled a Step and then sprang toward me. crying wildly— "It is you. you. you! What have; you done with him?" HISTORIC CHURCH I IS BEING RAZED Special Dispatch t«» The Omaha Her. Tfartlngton. Neb.. Feb. &.—The. Grace Episcopal church, an old land ' •lark here whose member* gradually! diminished until services were discon tinned is being razed and A. A Lam mers who purchased the proj>eity se\ era! weeks ago will erect a modern residei; e on the historic sire. The Episcopal church w^s the first, church organized here in the early days and for a long time was one of the most active and influential churches in the city, rnanv of the old est and most prominent families- Wing members of the congregation. M*‘ii ami Bo\ s \ oluntrer to reck Fair Building lal lUapatch t«» The Omaha Hee. Geneva. Neb.. Feb. J*.—The w**rk of; wrecking the old floral hall at the, feir grounds has Wen accomplished J by volunteer labor and the sorting arid piling of the lutnU . will be con tinued today. A hot dinner was served to the workmen by members of the fair board and thei wives . es ; terdav A number of eighth grade! boy* aie pulling nails today and giv j ing thei; labor fiee. Farm Co-Ops to Take Front Rank in House Debate To Share* Honors With Child* labor Hill and Caroline Tux— Marly Adjournment Foreseen. My \t*in iHleil I'rfM. Lincoln. Felt. S.—Cooperative mar* !.cling, sail! by its sponsor* to be the I farmer's elmrt road :«» financial inde : pendence, will occupy a front rank po sition in the li*t of legislative ques* lions t. come before the house and l senate this week. As the legislature enter* upon Its (Sixth week of activity, it is thought ! that flue to the decrease in the nuin ! her of hills introduced at this session 'that th»* assembly would thresh out the Important questions and dispose i of' minor hills long before May 2, I when the 1J123 legislature adjourned. I Forecasts for sine die adjournment i range from April 1 to April 15. The gasolinj tax in the house, and I child labor in the senate, are expected j to furnish ammunition for sharp ; floor Fights this week. The co-oper ative marketing hill, it is said, will meet with less opposition than the (other two measures. The senate and house will convene Monday at 2 p. in. Holme* Scaled in Cur. New York. Feb. X.—Kverett Keihm, Hillings. Mont . and .lack Head. Butte Mont . today were taken to Bellevm hospital suffering from starvation be causp of five days imprisonment in a sealed freight car en route from ’Wis consin to this cjtv. The men were dis covered on the arrival of the freight car at the New York Central yards. They were charged with vagrancy. a7>\ ffu pkmk.m MAKES DEAF HEAR • BY NEW METHOD Hearing Often Hectored in 24 Hours by \mazing New Method Sent on Trial. I NDKPKNDKNt K. MO.—‘Special). — Many who have used a new method for making the deaf hear have report ed results that seem almost marvel ous. People who had not heard for years have been able ’o hear a watch tick three feet away. They report head noise* and roaring entirely dis appear after the first treatment. The method, known as And ene Balm, is simple and eaiy to use. It is harmless and anyone can use it at home. Its rapidity ip making the deaf hear is almost amazing Often in ; si a few minutes a great improvement is seen and in many cases deaf people who have not heard for years can hear ordinary talk. No deaf person should lose hope. No matter what you have used to re lieve your deafness, do not l*e dis couraged. Kven though you have tried ear phones, drums He« tr al devices and oils, don't think that you are doomed to deafness for the balance of your life The And ene treatment has been successful where everything else has faild. The Aud ene Company wants every deaf person to try their new method and they will send it on free trial to any leader who will write them. They want one person in each locality who will recommend it to their friends. If you want to restore your hearing and get rid of roaring head noises and catarrhal condition* take advantage of this free offer. Just send your name to the Aud ene Co.. Dept. 4‘'4, Independence. Mo., today. 9 Lame, Achy— All W orn-Out? IS a dull, constant backache making you old and miserable? Do you get up lame and stiff; drag through the day tired, nervous and depressed? Eve ning find you all worn out -fit only for bed? Then give some attention to your kidneys! Winters colds and chills throw a heavy strain on the kidneys. Too often the kidneys are overwhelmed by the rush of new work. They weaken, body poisons accumulate in the blood and the whole system is thrown out of tune. Then comes lameness, soreness and stiffness, daily backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. Don't risk neglect! Delay may lead to dropsy, gravel or Bl ight’s disease. Help your weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills. Doan's have brought new health and strength to thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief: * MRS F.ARL ZF.NTZ. 4405 31.1 5*., says: "When I had nn attack of kidney trouble it caused my back to become Inme and sore. It felt weak and there was a bearingdown pain over my kid neys. Nights I never rested well. Headaches anil diixy spells were fre quent anil my nerves were all tin strung Several boxes of Dunn's Pills from the Carter l.ako Drug Store drove all these symptoms from me." J H. MANNING, «2I '» S. 19th St . says: "There was a continual soreness through my hack. Dull pains settled across my kidneys and when 1 stoop ed. sharp, quirk pains darted through the small of my hack. My kidneys were weak and 1 had to get up sev eral times during the night to pas* the secretions. Two boxes of Doan's Pills, however, from Sherman Mc Connell’s Drug Store relieved mo " MRS. M GOODMAN. *029 S 24th St., says: "There was a hurting through the small of my hark, which made it lame and weak all the while. I felt tired and run down and so I decided to try Doan's Pills. One box was all I needed to rid me of the attack." I'.rery Drunnist ^ T T W Foster-Wilburn Inis I toon's, am 1^1 J[ JH ' I f t, t'.hennsts hi)t n l’,n' Stimulant Diuretic to the kidneys huthilo, \. ),