n
$2.50
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$2.50
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tJtho th-.t of u retiring rm thut i ,M
may use wiir.out t i-elini: i rt.it she i. in-
w: rs- -d IT T T
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Low Shoes
For Men and Women
Regular $5.00 anil $1.00 value?, in all
the latest styles and lasts, at
S2.50
Tike Elevator at lGth St. Entrance to
the 6th Floor, l'axton Plock.
Sampleshoeman
Alexander
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her husband or other members of ht r
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truilirij or putting hcrcif m.icr
desirable olilia'-ii :!'.
Often thU won: an i:i lier ewn driver.
Where, ordinarily, shall she ;.!ju-t l.er
winl-blown lack ami the hat that has
pone askew? Where charge her
glovisaul have her extra wraps or
duster and veil, her soapstone
packages'.' She must often wait
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family who came to town with her, or
she wishes to make friendly or business
appointments with acquaintance. Where
s-hall she say she will meet such people?
The "rest room for country woman"
idea falls readily into line w ith what is
being d ine for the comfort and physical
well-being of all classes of people by 1
To Buy Where Vou Can Get the Best lor the Least Money
It Will Pay You
To come to Omaha and see what we are doing in
the Drug line. You can save enough to more than
pay your expenses.
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cities, town and villages. The improve
ment of highways the beautifying of
streets and home grounds, the provid
ing of park systems and playgrounds
swimming pools and gymnasiums, wait
ing rooms, rustic seats all of these
are details of comfort und health that
, are being provided for by municipalities
and organizations of one kind and an
other. It is, therefore, proper and to
their credit if rural people themselves
take part in improvements of this sort
that may benefit them directly.
, Fremont ought to have such a place
, for its country visitors. It would be
j highly proper for the board of county
j supervisors to act favorably on a propo-
try than entered it. This was an en- June 30, 1900. the number will be far 8iti"n to ,u ui tnt' l'sement of the
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tirely new experience for us. Iiut the j below that total, notwithstanding the
tide has turned. Immigration is stead- j increase in the past few weeks. The
ily on the increase. It is mounting gain which is under way means that
rapidly toward the highest (igures of the revival of business confidence,
the early half of 1907, before the busi- which we see on every hand, has bin n
o.irt house for use as a rest room by
country people. Fremont Tribune.
ness setback took place. Some of
Secretary Nagel's subordinates are be
ginning to predict that the incomers
for the fiscal year which begins on July
1 will reach the 1,000,000 mark. In
each of the years 1005, 1906 and 1907
that mark was crossed, the aggregate
for 1907 being 1,285,3-1:). Then came
the money scare ia the closing weeks
of 1907, which ' cut down the inflow
sharply, and the total for 1908 was only
782,870,
heard of in Europe, and now, until the
next industrial collapse comes, all
Are Our Roads
Too Wide?
The following information concerning
roads for men in all lands seeking to the superiority of the highways of Ger
better their fortunes will lead to many as compared with those of the
United States is furnished by Robert
J. Thompson, consul at Hanover:
German roads are perhaps subjected
to a hundred times more trallic than
similar roads in the United States.
These roads range from twenty to thir
ty feet in width, while in onr middle and
Western states, where the tratlic is
comparatively light, we take land of
America.
REST ROOMS FOR COUNTRY
WOMEN.
The heart of any woman who hae
ridden four to ten or more miles to
town, on either a bitterly cold or a
For the year which closed on ; windy, dusty day, leaps responsively
"Let theGold Dust Twins Do
Your
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Work."
Is in about every paper and magazine you pick up.
This vast outlay in advertising is paying, for the
simple reason that it is getting before the American
people the fact that GOLD DUST will lighten the
work of the housewife. And the housewife that will
come into our store and get a package of GOLD
DUST will find that it will do all that is claimed to
do. It will lessen the work of scouring pots, pans
and kettles, it will lessen your wash day labors, in
fact it can be used to wash most anything.
We have a large line of this article and we wish
to tell you that if you use this compound once you
will come back for more. A small package sells for
5c, try it and you will come back for a large 25c size.
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Soapa at Cut Prices.
'-'"c t'uticure Soap 20:-2'c
I'ackers Tar Soap I5o-20c Pears
Soap He Tears Soap 16c
lMi' Ivory Soup 7c-10c Jap Hose
Snap 7c- a big lot of Snnitol
Soap, Jersey t'ream Soap, Eng-li-h
Process (ilyeerine Soup.
Turkish Hath Soap at 9c per
calve, : big cakes Hand Soap for
10. --Williams Shaving Soap 5c.
Marked Dawn Sale on Tooth
Bruthea and Tooth Pastes
and Powders.
All our ".V" and 40c Tooth
('.rushes marked down to 19c -i!
Sanitol Tooth Powder or
Paste 15c -2 Sanitol l.iipiid
Tooth Wash 12.
We Buy Direct From Manuldc
turers and Importers.
which gives us a big advantage
over our competitors we sell 7"c
Kubber Combs for 49o-fl.OO
Hair Hrushes for 69c-7.ric Path
Prushes 39c. We can save you
money on Shaving Prushes, Razor
Strops and Razors.
Don't Fail to See Our Big Dis
play ol Talcum Powders.
-c Colgates Talcum Powder
I52-2.V Williams Talcum Pow
der I5c--2.'e Mennens Talcum
Powder I5c-2.")C Ponds Extract
Talcum Powder lie - Tetlow's
Paby Talcum Powder 5c per can.
Dig Reductions on Perfumes.
7")C La Trctle, Jickey and
Azurea Extracts 49c an ounce
7."c Pinauds Vegetal Toilet Water
49c 7")C Flower (lirl Toilet
Water 49c a large assortment
of odors like Heliotrope, White
Rose, Violet, Pansy Plossom,
Lily of the Valley and others,
regular price r0c, our price 25c
an ounce.
Creates! Bargains Ever In
Rubber Goods.
$1.50 Fountain Syringes 79c
Jl.oO Hot Watei Pottles 80c
if2.no Combination Fountain Syr
inge and Hot Water Pottle 98c
f.t.00 Ladies' Whirling Spray
Syringe $1.69 -also a large as
sortment of Hot Water Pottles
and Fountain Syringes 39c up.
Do You Write Letters?
Most People Do.
It is much easier to write when
you have good papers and en
velopes. We are olTering some
good values at WAY DOWN
PRICES. Xk- box Paper for 15c
-10c Writing Tablets 2 for 15c
3 packages good envelopes for
10c. We have paper by the quire
or by the ream and envelopes to
match at low prices.
We are olTering a good $2.00
Fountain Pen for $1.25.
Patent Medicines at Cut
Prices.
$1.00 Pinkhams Compound 89c
-$1.00 Pierces Prescription 89c
-$1.00 Promo Seltzer 89c-$1.00
Listerine 89c Moan's Kidney
Pills 45c-2.V Peroxide Hydrogen
I5c-$1.00 Peruna 89o - $1.50
Oriental Face Cream 99c-$1.00
Pinauds Hair Tonic 80c-$1.00
New bro's Ilerpicide 89c.
Bargains in Other Parts
ol the Store.
40c Nail Puirers I9c-2.r.c Mani
cure Sets 19c 25c Sanitol Face
Cream I4c-25c and II5c Hand
Prushes 19c 10c Styptic Pencils
5c -2 Packages Chewing Gum
5c -$1.00 Hand Mirrors 69c-10c
Rolls Crepe Paper 6c Face
Chamois 5c and 10c Williams
Shaving Stick 20c.
HOWELL DRUG CO
207 and 209 X. Kit It St., Hotel Loyal Buildiiifj, Omaha, Xb.
A.
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an average value of $100 per acre and
cut it up with roadways sixty-two feet
in width, practically two thirds of the
same being given over to weeds, which
furnish an inexhaustible supply of seeds
for the adjoining farm lands. The
farmer in Germany who has conquered
the weeds on his ground need have no
thought of them being started again
from uncultivated or uncared-for land
along the roadways. There are no
weeds, no mud, no chuck holes, no
sand stretches in the roads.
One of the simplest and most practi
cal measures that could be taken for
the betterment of roads in the United
States would be to reduce their width
to from one-third to one half of what
they now are.
In the United States, public high
ways in the states given below may be
estimated as follows: Minnesota, K0.00O;
Wisconsin, 60,000; Michigan, (50. 000;
Iowa, 70,000; Kansas.70,000; Nebraska,
50.000; Missouri, XO.OoO; Illinois, 80,000;
Indiana, 70,000;()hio, XO.OOO; total, 700,
000 miles. Reducing the width of thes?
public highways, which now average
sixty-six feet to thirty-six feet, would
paired the self respect of each country,
and permit each to continue to feel
friendly good will for the other. Japan
would certainly object to the incoming
of massesof American farmers.laborers
and small traders; indeed the Japanese
would object to this at least as strong
ly as the men of the Pacific coast and
Rocky mountain states object to the in
coming in mass of Japanese workmen,
agricultural labors and men engaged in
small trades.
The Japanese certainly object to
Americans acquiring land in Japan at
least as much as the Americans of the
far western Btates object to the Jap
anese acquiring land on our soil.
The best of all possible ways in which
to achieve the object is that which the
government of the two countries have
now by common agreement adopted; for
can have and tho cheapest insurance
against war that Uncle Sam can possi
bly pay. Theodore Roosevelt in the
Outlook.
After Iowa
Saloon Men
The petitions in the twenty-three in
junction suits brought by County At
torney Mess against those saloons
which had been overlooked by M. S.
Odle, attorney for the Iowa Anti
Saloon league, were filled yesterday in
the district court in Council Bluffs.
The defendonts named in the actions
are: John Erickson, Nela Skriver, M.
T. Sullivan. W. S. Goodrich, Grand
Hotel company, E. F. Peters, Ed.
Rogers, John Prennan, August Wend
landt, Max Olsen, Fred Rapn, Charles
Johnson. O. K. Hardin. Frank Walk-
the Japanese government has on its jngton, Council PlulTs; G. H. Wilmott.
initiative and of its own accord under- j George Wolff, Underwood; Kelsey &
taken to prevent the coming hither in X H-L, J;, nfslt'y' A K?ver?'
... . . i i Minden; h. M. Jones. Ireynor; Mavis
any appreciative numbers .of Japanese ; k u)WiWt stetrens & Vonhebel. H. J.
of the classes to which I have refer-1 j unferman. Neola.
red. This agreement during the last
year or thereabout has worked so well
that actually more Japanese have left
give back to the farmers of these i the country than have come into it,
states, for cultivation, 2 1-2 million , am there has jbeen a diminution of
acres of generally tillable land, which j their numbers. If this continues, all
at an average valuation of $loo per difficulties will cease without the need
acre, would mean the restoration to ! cf further action, wnether by treaty or
the producing values of the states j f,y legislation. The success of the pol
named of 250 million dollars. jCy must be gauged by its actual re-
The Nkws-Hkkai.I) invites a discus- Sults; that is, by the extent to which
sum of this subject by citizens of Cass it arrests the immigration of large
county. Send in your views. ! bodies of Japanese. If the Japanese
The Japanese
Situation
The reputed owner of the building in
which the saloon is located is named as
party defendant in each ease. Similar
actions against nine saloons in the
eastern part of the county have been
filed in the district court at Avoca,
making a total of thirty-two injunc
tion suits brought, by the county at
torney. As each suit, if successfully
prosecuted, carries with it an nttom.y
fee of $25 under the law, the county
attorney will receive a total of $SO0 in
the thirty-two cases.
j..u..ujiij.j'.vjjj..'.jj..'..'..,,y.A
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government proves unable to carry its '3.
policy through, then undoubtedly this j f 0U 50e, NO rCrSOll
government, by treaty or by legislation, I y
must protect itself and secure the de- j has a license to eat hard-boiled ;
sired result on its own initiative. Hut I jC Ci'L's except in the United X
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in sucn a case u wouiu oe uouoiy in- j t
C...r V.. ii .in lift them in IC
The Japanese are a highly civilized unbent upon us to take action in the " ' J.
A "B " .5.
the
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are proud, warlike and sensitive, ii"
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and heavy admiration for them; an ad- j not always by any means farsighted.
miration for their great deeds an I , If our honor or our interest were men-
a
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great qualities, an ungrudging respect , aced by a foreign power this nation
J for their national charueUr. Put this would light, wholly without regard to
j ! admiration and respect is accompanied whether or not its navy was ellicient.
1 by the (inn conviction that it is not for ' In the event of n crisis arising, the
S the advantage of either people that peace advocates who object to our
' emigrants from either country liould buildirg up 'f i J.vy would be nliso
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.sei'ie ill mil'-.- m llli n ri" l i'iu:ni. mini '"im i .u-j in 'n Milk ini.i tnuu-
Tiie ii",der.!at;diii:r liftivee:) ihe two trygoirjfo war All they could do
eouiitrio.-i im this p itit should be on a would be to prevent its being suivcss-ba.-s's
ol' entire muUility, and therefore f il in the war. A strong navy i- tl;e
mi a b.-i.-U whidi will pre.'ewe unttn-' .-ured I'liaranleo cf j i a-'e :h;;t America
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the idea
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reduced noldeinan who hates y
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JUNE EVERYBODY'S
I 'hi; s.m.k at
HcroldV. Uook Store
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