Tunnel Bonds Sold. Denver, June 24.—The Moffat tun nel commission sold $8,720,000 Moffat tunnel bonds to R. M. Grant & Co., Inc., of New York for par and a premium of $215,000. The bonds are to bear interest at the rate of 5 1-2 per cent. Bandits Rob Jewelry Store. Granite City, III., June 24.—Two armed bandits entered the Hogan jewelry store in the business section of the city here, held up two clerks and escaped in an auto mobile with $5,000 in Jewelry and $250 of money. THE NEBBS— WINDOW 17. rawn or (Tr^em4™*p*le 0 "THROUGH A J seujer, pipe ffi]Tj7|[^| |J^L | t &OPPOSE. BECAUSE fHOn' V MEYER INSPECTOR SAuj AT&m fe OY COAV- IN MV QASEMENTT HE I thought i was Rich r~^~^ CALM VOU«5Eir, MR WEUU — v*J 5GnO a MAW our To W005E To x LOOK «r VOUQ. METER and If out TinD I IT 15 WOT LOOQKIWG PROPERLY UJE UllLL \ MAKE Aw ATW05TMENT — IT Gl\)E5 U5 MORE — TMPLKASOGE RiGvmwG OuQ LoeowG^ JojThAN VT 0OE5 5ELL-r^~ iTniii uSth n*g. »»»!•« r»«i C*J. A CoQ.^^QN< , ' / / / 0- eC J (f»»ri|M IHI TV W-H h. | BARNEY GOOGLE_ barney also makes a record. Drawn ,or Th' °T,h.“ by Billy DeBV>T / \TY-S [Nss SPACKftoe "C Thev-J5® >«■ c-OM Dt Wt'.\^>EMr/MARSTER N 'cv W^tat^ To Dt or /VW in 50 ^ y*CLOOtr< KATr^/ ^ 1+21 Wy K h* j ' MELIO YOU B»<* ' PIECE OF CMf655” r This is BAKney <$004lt SF-EAKIH6 HO* DIP VOU s.* JS> LIKE THE PACE To PAY _•*"-* 12pi{« I lS*' 6'2X p - ' iri_ ~ see jK'.os and maggie in full Drawn for The Omaha Bee by McManus BRINGING UP FATHER-- _page of colors in the SUNDAY bee _ ,cop,n«M. 11:1.> it v;eul -our servant iwt c»o'n »o i_ekn/e * i introduced her.to the. POU.ICEMNN ON the ©.eat • t>Q t>HE WON'T e>E LONE tiOME nTT!-- \T'lf '" —T dIll/ll ^ ( I'M t>0 | V ~^g#' 1 ^*i-ko; J -VOU VE COT TO H^THU IT TO IME. - l'H SOME! FIVE.R- IT V/OOLO HWEBEEN WNE. TO H^E LOST THM" MMD - SHE'S SUCH i * cook - r~B^lT HERE *bHE COME*a tUP HIM MR * WEVEl ) YJ\TH THE COP NOW' —^ THE HAPPY JO^lT BEEH MA\RfR\E.o THETVE BEEN OOT CHATTER! SO t'M m ur r«nm ><•& JERRY ON THE JOB the awful h c. of l Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hoban tCopyrlpht. Itil. > [ 'NO^OtC- A \ CMMiCSS- Or MS ! 7 'tus tag ow 4 >^ y0^a boss"fc«.^ 4 >'# r TW'PAao OifAS ”?? Sk)'/ '-m f WES VWO^'CqO'aL / Coast "to Coast as \ "Sks vaavto* Sw^€Y-J V <5o OA \Vi AaO r—/ ^"7 P\JT OA ^e£/ j t,__ __ // C"(UKT BviWv \S" L Tums ostA 'r-sae \V1 A W.'Ki\iTE vjrm kocfr VttWfS* ALU*/ ^ 04 WU M4tA» J I yCK0 1 OOKJT < (V*«A>4 f4MW9CJ j &esAnom<3 A ) f /dftEvrr WchI'M Sattz \ Ste « Cowwo vt*\ { l 9oto^l <3*Ne a \ \ 'To TOU*. DAWS' Mcsym «• Scrr\Svo* oo. ^ crwpi. 1 Caxtt viTCPfVV ^ lww' r^wviSBS* J -ISFr Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” The News and Suggestions Kath erine Brought to Madge. With the directness and capabil ity bom of her training, Katherine, having received my assurance that she was doing the right thing in at tempting to get Dr. Braithwaite to operate upon Mrs. Durkee, began at once to plan her course of action. "Of course, I can only suggest Dr. Braithwaite to Alfred," she said, and I fancied an unconscious appeal to me In her voice which I promptly an swered. "Suppose I mention Dr. Bralth wnlte's name to him,” I said, then added with a smile calculated to di vert Katherine's attention, "unless he might think l was trying to drum dp trade for 'in-laws.' ” The absurdity of this, considering Dr. Braithwaite'* international repu tation, brought a smile to Kather ine's lips, but there was a sweet seriousness in the eyes she turned on me. "You thoughtful dear!”, she said gratefully. "That will be so much better. And"—she hesitated per ceptibly—"perhaps, would you wire Dr. Braithwaite also, if Alfred ap proves?" "If Alfred approves!" I scoffed. "Can you imagine Alfred not ‘ap proving’ of having hi* mother in the hands of one of the most famous sur geons In the country? If only Ed win isn't so tied up that he can't come. But Harriet writes that he is sparing himself more than he used to, and has trained one of his assist ants so wonderfully that he can get away when he wishes." "I know. Dr. Morrison." Kather ine replied absently. "Mrs. Braith wrote me about him not long ago." So the two women corresponded! I mentally saluted both of them, but was careful to let no hint of surprise escape me. "I must get my uniforms and everything ready,” Katherine went on practically. "I'll just slip up now to my room and make up a bundle for Mrs. Ticer. Do you suppose she could launder them for me right away?” "It won’t take me many minutes to find out,” I returned promptly. “I'll get my car if It still is in com mission, although father wrote me that he had it overhauled just be fore he left for Washington, and I'll go over with them right away." "I fancy it's all right," Katherine said. "There's been no one here to run it since he went away." "How did he look?" I asked anx iously, for I had not seen my father since I left the farm for the apart ment in New York. His summons to Washington had been so impera tive that he had been unable to stop in New York to see me. and I had missed him sorely at my homecom ing. "Very well, Indeed," she answered "I told him before he left that he was getting younger every day. and you should have seen your mother in law glare at me. I don’t know whether she suspected me of trying to vamp him or not. but that she sorely disapproved of my persiflage was very evident.” "Hush!" I whispered nervously, for I fancied I heard a step In the hall. But when I had gone to the door there was no one to be seen, and I returned to Katherine with a re lieved little laugh. "The country* safe." I an nounced. careful, however, to keep my voice at a subdued pitch. "And you mustn't mind Mother Graham's disapproval of your frivolity. Dicky says she suffers terribly from in growing dignity." "Mind it!” Katherine exclaimed. "My dear. I love it! It's as good as a play to watch her when she regie-! ters disapprobation.” I reflected a little grimly that Katherine might not enjoy the per formances quite so much if she were more nearly concerned in them. I did not mean to betray the thought, but she was too quick for me. "Of course. It Isn't exactly a farce for you. I know," she said, "and you certainly are a dear-" The sound of a door on the sec ond floor opening and shutting with vigor, brought ua b oth to i ur feet, and then my mother-in-laws voice sounded clearly, peremptorily: "Mrs. Bickett. will you please come up here? 1 saw you come In several minutes ago.” "Angels and minister* of grace!" Katherine quoted* softly. "You're almost a* impressive as Barrymore.” I whispered. "But it *. - -—. I... ■ --- Wonder Whet the New Efficiency Expert Think* About. By Bl - - ■■ - «■—■■■■« . •_ lllf. EM6RYTWN6 I* RUMNIlUG HOUU VROn/OKING'., Tm*. FIRM WILL awv- Smooth but i must TNiS is Setting Think i aa taking £AUC* wtthAnY FtKl) something Serious -• it won't wo interest in my Thing Taaio ajith a FLAUJ OR Do-- - I should work if i -Dow t bays---' ^JfT ^JIall Loae f,„6 someBodv J>iSCov/e* imPeRFEcTiow. dig up some- I “PoaiTiow Just for The here --.- there Muist Thing > KY looks of I BE somethiuG t0 I r^e Thuug I ®e offended ougfr. I , _ .1 SHALL MAK6 Mils* y'1 g* | Th»RR - 1 F6EL HAH. whaTiJDo i ( quail at the CjO •VAie shall geTTCR. > see !!T Delimqucwcy' , pienc4|W. Iff*. N V Im ABIE THE AGENT— X Pr A FACT, YRAY UrtW EV'ERr \_ CAR Bought from your / neO\ \ CONCERN,YOU C,»VE FREt y THAT l& ', \ f>>CC.>&ENY INSURANCE YO / I POVYIMEV \^Yhc customerv_X V true : j m ~ - v WOO, BUSINESS IS BUSINESS'. \ : WV. YfcWt MaJN^AQE OF IX’HW HEPPEVIFD MMt> PUY A. B.IQ \ FOVEWrrZ.eMtMYlWM.UTME |»\i PM>EBS-IY UIIUU BF'WCr ME Ntvu CUS'rOMtRS V . 1 Aft ,".,n ATTENTION!! THE COMPLEX ALTO COMPANY* FREE INSURANCE TO COMPLEX AUTO BITERS WHAT OUR FREE INSURANCE IS DOING! TWTFRDAY. AT CORNER OF HALSTED AND IHTL ST* . ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS IN HIS COMPLEX AUTO RAN INTO A STREET CAR AN© BROKE HIS l£G, IMMEDIATELY. ON HEARING OF THIS TERRIME ACCIDENT. *E SENT HIM \ CHECK FOR $W. | YOU MAY BE THE | LUCKY ONE TOMORROW won’t do you any good. She haa decided that she needs a trained nurse until she leaves, and that Dicky is to pay for It, if you please. I hope you suit her, Mi's." "I’ll try my best,” Katherine said with the demure air of a newly-en gaged maid, as the late-Victorlan writers used to vision her. Then she went to the door and called cheerily: "Coming In Just a minute." Returning, she whispered hur riedly: "Does she know about Mrs. Dur kee? If not, shall I tell her?” "No, to the first question,” I an swered. “And decidedly yes to the second. It will help me ever so much,” and as she went out of the room, the telephone rang out shrilly, and I walked toward it with the con viction that Alfred Durkee was at the other end of the clamoring wire. Beatrice Fairfax Problems That Perplex Wasted Affection. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been corresponding with a young man since New Year's. The b»Ht letter he sent to me was rather cool, so I wrote back and told him if he didn't want to write to me he didn't have to. I was sorry for it afterwards. Later I met him in a friend’s house and he said he wasn't annoyed, but still something tells me he is. "BROWN EYES.” The man shows no appreciation of your interest and kindness. It looks as if his feeling for you were not one on which you could count. Jack: Yes. I would return the boy his presents, letters, etc Evidently you were not engaged and it is much better for him to come out honestly and tell you he wants to quit than to keep you in doubt and suspense. Just be a good sport about it. Dear Mies Fairfax: I have been go ing about with a young man since last November who I think is very much In love with me. I met his mother and she told me he has been going out with another girl whom the does nor approve of on account of religion. His mother has asked me to speak to him to give uji^ the other girl. R- M'G. It Is not vour place to dictate to this man. If he lore# you he will of his own aecord give up the other girl. If he does not care deeply or fully for you as yet and you start giving orders and showing a tendency to manage his life for him he will turn from you in disgust. Decision to Be Given in Bus Controversy Tuesday District Judge Hastings Saturday stated that he would give a deej#i-n ir the bus controversy next Tuesday. Thi# action was brought by thy Omaha and Council Eluffs Street Railway company to restrain busy s from operating in Omaha streets. Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum i ALLEN FOOT* FO* Sudden and severe pain in Stomach, Bowels. Intestinal Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea 50 years in use 50 years dependable atd when needed worth 50 times its cost for m single dose Equally valuable at home, when traveling and for emer gencies by night or day. Sold everywhere \'nnmumi \r. Pown't hutt a hit! I a ! ttl« "Freetone " on an aching c. cant tv that com *to|«« hurting, ■' abort tv you lift It right off wit’ ' ger*. Truly • Your di uggiat nett* a t e of "Froegone" for a few cent* ■ ifttcient ■ to remote to'iv hard cc■ - vvtn ^ or corn l>etween the tt>e« am! th* calloarg without e'if . v> ,» irrilg tion.