Henry C. Smith
L AMDS a LOANS
c_____
240 acres well improved, 1J miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring Rest of terms. Willtake
40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest.
200 acres 1 >6 miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land. Will
take 40 or 80 acres as part payment
100 acres upland, 1 miie from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. 112,000.
160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 roils to church and school. Rest of terms. Might rent
10* acres near Hrownville, Nebraska
80 acres 44-mile from Falls City high school. |
040 acres. $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 100acres nr part payment. I
Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity. jj
Money to loan. I
TINKERS WITH THE LAWS
DR MORSMAN ON DRUG STORE
TRAFFIC IN LIQUORS.
Drug Stores With "Silk Fronts and
Calico Backs Laws, Good or
Bad. Must Be Obeyed.
I believe that every citizen should
obey the laws. No matter whether
it concerns ids pocket or Ids per
son No matter whether it is a
good iaw or a bad one (and we have
plenty of bad most, it should be
obeyed. It Is better to obey and
try for Its repeal than to have It
become a dead letter, obeyed by
none, cumbering the statutes, and
causing disrespet t for all law. The
enforcement ot a had law will1 soon
lead to Its repeal.
For years law i,• alters have tinker
ed with the liquor laws and because
fanaticism, politics and cupidity have
been active wile-pullers In the lobby
of every legislature in all the states,
little good bus come of the tinkering.
Believing that the i Itl/en should
obey the law that applies to Idm.as
an Individual. It naturally follows
that 1 believe the druggist should
obey the laws that apply to Ids busi
ness. and I have only contempt for
the druggist who makes of his oeetipa*
lion a respectable front behind which
lie can hide an illegitimate (raffia.
A lady once described a house with
only tin sire >| frontage of stone as
a "silk front and calico back." Some
drug stores are like that. They are
drug store trouts and saloon backs.
The sale of whiskey is the principal
industry and the drug store Is a
bluff. Such a druggist is unspeak
abl> contemptible, lie is prostitut
ing ids profession and debasing his
fellow men. He Is worse than the
saloon man because he does Ids dirty
work under cover. He is a man to
be slimmed by all right-minded people
and does not deserve patronage. 10 v
ery hit of legitimate business he gets
In the front end helps him to carry
on the illegitimate traffic in the
hack end.
The honest druggist handles liquors
because ho considers them as medi
cines, and as such his customers re
quii» them of him when the need
arises If ho does not have them
the customer will go to the drug
stor-' that does k>'ep them and ho
may income a customer of that store
for other goods; so that it becomes
a compulsory matter.
It is probable that he would be
very glad to quit handling those
goods if lie could, because of the
I -val conditions that make him
much trouble and risk and also be
*:t is it is not a profitable business
for him if he handles it ill a legi
timate manner When the business
i- confined strictly to medical, sac
ram ntal, culinary and mechanical
purposes, his sales will he small,
and if he sells good dualities his
profit:■ will not he large and the
add d expense of government license,
local license, bond, advertising and in
cidentals. r (luces tile profit side of
the account until it is not worth con
sidering.
I tvdleve ninety per cent of the
better class druggists would get out
of it if they could. The Sunday pro
hibition (local) applies to 'he drug
gist and the eight o'clock dosing
law (state) applies to the druggist
just the same as to the saloon.
These tr excellent laws as ap
plied to the saloon, lint the need for!
medicine is just as apt to occur Sun- j
day or after eight o’clock as at any
other time, and the druggist is plac
ed in a hard position when he must
either refuse the request of-a custom
er in a necessary ease or violate the
law.
Thir seems like a serious defect in
each of these laws and one that
could be easily remedied. I do not
believe that the average druggist is
dishonest ci tricky. If that is the
ease it is certainly true that one hon
est rue could be found in any town
" ho could safely be appointed emer
gency dispenser. But our beautiful
political system is in the way. No
appointment is ever made except for
Political purposes or political pull,
and competency and honesty are
rarely considered. Indeed it would
he better in small towns if all the
liquor business was placed in the
liamis of one honorable person or
concern, under surveillance and res
trictions. - n«i all saloons, the drunk
ard factories, eliminated. This 1ms
been tried, llUt politics crept in and
eh l itrti the purpose by getting In
unfit men
ruder the commission form of
tuunh Ipal government, 1 think this
coni i he done, but under the politi
cal form of city government it
would soon degenerate. The wave
of public opinion thut is now sweep
ing over the entire country will soon
eliminate the saloon. It is only a
question of a few years, and when
that, is done the principal cause of
inlen’peraiK e will have been remov
ed. The saloon makes a new crop
of topers every year. When the
making of new habitues lias been
stopped, time and death will do the
rest,
in the meantime the druggist is
eoinpt lied to engage in a profitless
traffic that ho would gladly abandon
and and that, brings him odium be
cause some, of his fellow druggists
run ‘ bars" and "booze shops."
A MORSMAN, M. D.
Morsman Drug Co.
A Way It Has.
“Do truth.” said Brother Williams,
“Is Ink a rubber band: De mo' you
stretch tie mo’ It conies back ter de
place tv ha r ll started turn.”—Atlanta
Constitution.
Human Nature.
"Don't you think, Mary, you are too
old to play with the boys?" "No,
mamma; the oltier I get the better I
like them "—Judge.
Notice of Attachment.
.1. 10. Stiles will lake notice, that
on I lie 20th clay of June, IIHO, .1. K.
Kelly, a justice of the peace of Grant
township, Richardson county, Nebras
ka, issued an order of attachment
for the sum of $8.10 in an action
pending before him. wherein A. Gra
ham & Son is plaintiff, and J. 10.
Stile's defendant, that property of
Hie defendant, consisting of one cook
stove, one heating store, carpet, one
crosscut saw, clock, dlshpan, four
pails teakettle, tub and board, two
lamps, and other utensils, has been
attached under said order. Said cause
was continued to the 8th day of Aug
ust. lino, at Irvo o'clock p. m.
-T :;t A. GRAHAM & SON.
Plaintiff.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Snyder
and Parish have filed a petition with
the village board of Salem, Nebr. ask
ing that a druggists permit be gratite
them to sell liqftors for medicinal, me
chanical and chemical purposes, in
middle 20 feel of lot 15, block 120 vil
lage of Salem, Neb., for the year com
mencing July 1, 1910, and ending
July 1, 1911. Any objections or
remonstrance to the granting of said
permit to be filed with the village!
clerk not later than July 9, 1910.
Dated at Salem, Nebr., June 28th,
1910.
K. 11. Huston,
Village Clerk.
Bargains in Farm Land.
A chance to get a home cheap in
a safe crop country, where they
raise crops of all kinds—corn, wheat,
oats, alfalfa. Good stock country, no
hog cholera. Daily trains, the best
of schools and churches. Healthiest
part of Nebraska, and the best of
water. '
320 acres raw buffalo land. seven
mile of town, lays nice, for $12.00
per acre. Easy terms.
I tin acres, 2 miles of town, fenced, a
double granary. 110 acres in fall
wheat, lays nearly level. Good
black soil at $40 per acre. Wheat
on tills place made 36->i bushels to
the acre In 1909.
160 acres, five and one-half miles of
town, three-room house, barn, well,
windmill and out buildings, fenced
and cross fenced. 135 acres in
cultivation, 35 acres alfalfa, fout
hog pastures fenced with ' woven
wire, lays nice and extra good corn
ground. This is a bargain at $5,000,
Easy terms. »
For particulars or information write
SHIER & SHEEHY,
Madrid, Nebr.
24-2t Perkins County.
Storage,
Wo can store your household goods
until you get a house. Phone 396
or call at the warehouse of Heck &
Wamslcy, one block from the Burling
ton depot.
NEW INVENTION OF THIEVES
Philadelphia Shoplifters Equipped
With a Really Ingenious
Device.
Wholesale thefts from a score or
more of Philadelphia stores were dis
covered recently through the arrest
of two men and a young woman, and
from $3,000 to $1,000 worth of stolen
goods were recovered In their room.
The detectives entered tho room
I Just as the three were unloading
goods of various kinds from the Mg
paper boxes, Hawley, upon whom
| cards were later found giving the
name ‘‘William Halley, character
j comedian,” demanded to know who
: they were and what they wanted. Tho
i detectives soon enlightened him and
| told the three they were under ar
rest.
The boxes were especially arranged
for making thefts easy, the arrange
ment being something new even In
the varied arts of shoplifters. A hole
about 12 inches long and 5 inches
wide was cut in each box, and the
box was so carried under (he arm
with this hole next to the side of the
body •that It was almost impossible
to discover it. Tli accused would
cnch buy some trifling article and pay
for It. The bill was then taken and
attached to the 1-ox in such a way
: that it could bi e n readily by the
salespeople at I t:ore detectives.
Each of the Hi! v< . would operate at
different counteras a rule, but
sometimes ou ■ of the men and the
wonnap would operate together.
Made Him a Fair Offer.
A good story i.: told of the late A.
H. Wyant, the artist. A young man
called at Mr. Wyant's studio one day
and asked him to give him some les
sons in painting. "What can you do?”
asked the old artist "Oh. I can finish
a landscape first-rate, but I never know
how to begin one!" was the reply. “If
that's so,” remarked the veteran
painter, solemnly, "I think we can
easily make a bargain. 1 find that I
can begin a picture without any trou
ble; but it Is a dreadful task to finish
It. satisfactorily. Now. If you’ll teach
me how to finish my pictures, I'll tench
you how to begin yours." Then the old
gentleman went back to work, and the
young artist went away to think over
the proposition.
Picks Up Pawned Medals.
A man was peering through the win
dow of an old curiosity shop on Third
avenue, making notes on the back of
an envelope, relates the New York
Sun. He said to a bystander who was
looking at him Inquiringly: "See those
old war medals in there? I go around
town making lists of those that are
for sale. I send them over to various
dealers In Europe who sell them to
collectors. These dealers mako of
fers to me, and if I make enough mar
gin I take them up by buying the
medal at once and shipping it. New
York Is the best town In the world to
get old European war medals In. Ex
soldlers and discharged sailors usual
ly come here as iimmigrants, get Into
hard luck and dispose of their med
als."
Modern Palmistry.
Palmistry, in its modern accept
ance, is divided into two branches,
chlrognotny and chiromancy. Chi
rognomy defines the outward shape
of the hand, and of Us members, the
thumb and finger. The name is de
rived from the Greek and means the
laws of the hands. Chiromancy is
also derived from the Greek and sig
nifies divination by the hand—that is,
by the lines, mounts and other mark*
on the palms of the hand.
A Fresh Egg Drink
at our fountain is nutritious, whole
some and perfectly delicious.
Made in All Flavors—Try One
Only pure fruit juices and syrups
i used. Ours the most
SANITARY FOUNTAIN
j in town. \
The Candy Kitchen
P. C. BACAKOS, Prop
l
THE COMERS MD GOERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
—
The Shakespeare elub has had a
very pretty program for next year's
work printed.
blither Hamilton and Miss Rachel
Heath of Forest City were married
by Judge Gagnon Wednesday.
Amos Yoder of Pennsylvania Ave
nue, was here the Fourth, churning
with liis high school companions.
.Mr. Towle is challenged to do
the generous act by donating a site
for the neevv federal building. Will
he?
Tlu> Methodist Kensington ladies
have had a very neat booklet printed
containing the program for the next
club year. % 4
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lielity and daugh
ter, Ruth, were witli friends at Mor
iill, lust Monday. Mr. Lichty has
returned to his duties but the ladies
will spend this week with numerous
Kansas friends. s
'Mrs. O. M. Wilson entertained Mrs.
Maple of Chicago and Mrs. George
Jennings at a twelve o'clock dinner
Tuesday. In the afternoon neighbors
and members of L. It. T. club were
invited. A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent.
Thu Sunny Slope kensington met
with Mrs. Maimis last week. There
was a good attendance. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held with Misses Molly
and Daisy Stewart, July 13. On this
occasion new officers will be elected.
Miss Celia Dittmar gave a Fourth
of July dinner to a number of her
friends. The house was appropriate
ly decorated in the national colors.
Flags, bunting and folwers were ev
erywhere in evidence. An elaborate
dinner was served in five courses.
Miss Mary Harver of Hiawatha was
tiie guest of honor.
Extends Thanks.
Tails City, June "0, 1910. Mon. I
A. McGuire, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Sir—In behalf of our citizens
and in the name of the Commercial
club of thin city, permit us to ex
tend to you our hearty thanks for
the interest you are taking in our
little city, and the appropriation you
succeeded in working through con
gress for a post office site at this
place. Again assuring you of our
sincere appreciation of your efforts
in our behalf, we are, and remain as
over
z Yours very sincerely
COMMERCIAL CLITB.
By L. P. WIRTH, President.
W. A. GREENWALD, Com.
V
Our Sympathy
is always extended to those in
distress, but we have no sym
pathy to waste on the man
who borrows his neighbor’s
paper when he can have one
of his own at a mere nominal
expense. Your home paper
stands for your interests and
the interests of your home
town. It deserves your moral
and financial support. If you
are not a member of our
family of readers you should
begin now by sending in your
subscription.
Falls City
Chautauqua
August 6 to 14
/ #
Cold Coin
Flour has
the Purity
to survive
every prac
tical and
scientific
test.
<
BELOIT, KANSAS.
48 Lbi.
GOLD COIN
HIGHEST PATENT FLOUR
V
v N
"— . - ... _
V
Use this
Flour and
get better
results in
baking.
You won’t
have to try
nearly so
hard.
ASK YOUR DEALER TO SEND YOU A SACK
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST
THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR f
The Kansas City Star and Times
The Star and Times,Reporting the full twenty-four hours’
news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are
furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents
per week.
As newspapers, The Star and The Times have no rivals.
No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and _
night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times.
This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive
merchant and farmer.
I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscriber’s door
promptly on arrival of trains.
■ Give me a trial.
CLIFFORD AGEE, Distributor
Should you want Tho Star by mail send 10c per week. $5.20 a year.
Address The Kansas ily Slar.
July Rate Tours
You can make an eastern trip any day at very
low rates—lower than ever before. There is such a
variety of rate tours embracing so many sections
of the East that it is impossible to describe them
here. Consult with us.
If the East does not appeal to ymi, try a Pacific
Coast tour or a vacation in Yellowstone Park or in
Colorado.
The Wyoming extension has keen completed to
Thermopolis, where Eighteen Million gallons of
water at a temperature of 130 degrees flow daily.
This beautiful resort is destined to become one of the
most attractive and effective health restoring lo
calities in the country.
Call or write, describing your proposed trip, and N
let us help you. -
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
E. O. WHITFORD, Ticket Agent, Falls City, Neb.
mummmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
