ij. - THE COURIERS 11 tfvW(! . ... THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA . . . . SCHOOL OF flUSIC. ft? V J v Me h w Would call the attention of all who desire a musical education to the unequalled facilities offered at this school. n ATIXLARr KJMBAlr,, Director. ss&l DRUGS AND INFORMATION. (HELEN C. HAKWOOD.) The drug store in the United States has become not only a depository for chemicals, drugs, soda water and post age stamps, but a general directory for various kinds of information. In Eu rope the chemist's is a place purely for the Bale of chemicals or the mixing of drugs. A foreign chemist is perplexed by the broad demands made by Ameri cans upon his shop. Inquiries for poet age stamps are a complicated puzzle to him. He lacks the American quickness of perception and fails to see the con nection between drugs and stamps. An incident occurred not long ago in one of the suburbs of Lincoln that illus trates how wide are the possibilities of a drug store and how dependent we are upon them in more than one sense of the word. The suburb is some distance from the town. There were a few necessary shops besides a number of houses with a length of lawn. A wedding had been announced and the newspapers wished a report. The ad dress had been lost and the one to whom the interview had been assigned on descending from the train was mys tified as to the tirst step to pursue. A coal and lumber ofllce and a bakery were tba only visible means of informa tion. Then down the street the eye suddenly caught a black sign portend ing "Drug Store.' Anxiety faded from the mind. The needed information would not only be forthcoming, in all probability, but the case would be treated with serious-courteey. Inquiries of the wedding in thai vicinity were made of a kindly looking man, the pro prietor, "Yes," he answered, "I don't know where they live or the names, but I've heard rumors of the kind. Joe," calling to a tall young man with brilliant locks, which he was carefully arranging before a diminutive mirror in the back of the store, "do you know anything -about a wedding that is to come off to morrow morning?" "No," answered "Joe," continuing his occupation. The door slammed, "Good morning, Stephen, heard about that wedding that is due tomorrow morning?'' "Yes, of course; it is Anthony Smith's daughter and she is going to marry young Blackman that has just come here from Mason City. You come right out here and I can show you the exact house in which they are going to domicile." The druggist, the -man with brilliant locks and the other one followed Stephen into the street, where in the distance he pointed to a freshly painted house of two stories, with tall trees protecting the front. Stephen elongated his finger again. "There," he said emphatically, "is where they are goiug to domicile. FABLES FOR THE FAIR. The Woman Vho Had Broad Views, There was once a Woman who held very Broad Views. Of the Views she often Spoke as is the Habit of those who holcl them. But though she was Very Advanced, she had her little Plans, just like the Rest of Us. One day she was talking with a Man who was Interested In Her, and therefore, as she thought in her Views. For even Advanced Wcmen make this Mistake occpsionally. "If I were Married," Bhe said, "I should Never for one Moment expect my Husband to confide his Fast to me. I should Consider it none of my Busi ness. Nor should I feel that he was Necessarily Immoral if he looked at Any Other Woman but me. For that is Idiotic, Considering that Men are only Human. The Man Smiled Approvingly. "You are Quite Right," he said. "If more Women were like You, the World would be a Happier Place. But Few are eo Broadminded." "And then," said the Woman, "I should expect the same Tolerance from Him; for Women are only Human, too." The Man drew away his chair. "I fear," said he somewhat boldly, "that you are Carrying Matters a Little Too Far. The Constitution of Societ) re quires some Foundation. There are Certain Things a Man has a Right to Exact from His Wife." And he Engaged HimEelf to aReccent Graduate of a Convent School. This teaches us that the Broad Road is More than likely to Lead to Des truction. Josephine Daskam, in The Century. LITERACY NOTES. McCall's Magazine for August has reached our table filled with choice il lustrations of patterns of elegant de signs for ladies, misses and children. A free pattern is given to each subscriber. Published at five cents a copy or fifty cents a year by The McCall Co., 133 West I4th street, New York. TO THE DEAF. A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and Aloises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave $10,000 to this ineti.ite, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 6,6389 A, the Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue, New York. Do you get your Courier regularly? Please compare address, If incorrect, please eend right address to Courier office. Do this this week. Hewitt I sat at the table next to yours at the restaurant yesterday, and 1 don't see how you could laugh at the table stories that Grewitt waa telling. Jewitt He waB paying for the dinner. The Rock Island playing cards are the slickest you ever handled. One pack will be sent by mail on receipt of 15 cents in stamps. A money order or draft for 50 cents or same in stamps will secure 4 packs. They wiil be sent by express, charges prepaid. Address', John Sebastian, G. P. A.f Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y, Chicago. Do you get your Courier regularly ? Please compare address. If Incorrect, please eend right address to Courier office. "Do this this week." ...... .. m reople nave INo 1 rouble In getting- what the want at the Good Luck Grocery. Missouri Editor All Right . Do you get your Courier regularly ? Please compare address. If incorrect, please send right address to Courier nffino Tin tlila fKIc n.1. A Missouri editor nets off the follow ing: "Ten cents a line will be charged office. Do this this week for obituary notices to all busines3 men who do not advertise while living. Delinquent subscribers will be charged fifteen cents per line for an obituary notice. Advertisers and cash subscrib ers will receive as good a send off as wo are capable of giving. Subscribe and send in your advertising, as smallpox is abroad in the land." Delinquent Subscriptions to As She Is Spoke. Jimps Did jou see the college boys in their Latin play? Jamps Yes; but I couldn't under stand it. It was all Greek to me. First Pub. June 16--I. In the district court of Lancaster county. Ne braska. In the matter of the application of George II. Clarke, as executor of the last will, anil tes tament of Alonzo Harnes'deceased, for license to sell real estate. OISDER TO SHOW CAUSE. This cause coming on to be heard upon the petition of the said executor, and the proofs offered in support of the same and it appearing therefrom that there is not sufficient personal property of the said estate in the hands of the said executor to pay the legal debts and ex penses of the same, and it further appearing that it is necessary and proper that the real estate of said Alonzo Barnes, deceased, should be sold to pay the same, and being fully advised in the premises, It H ordered and ad judged by me. as judge of the district court, that all persons interested in said estate be and they are hereby directed to be and appear before the judge of the said dis trict court on the 31st day of July. 1900. at nine o'clock, standard time, in the forenoon at the the offlce of the district clerk of Lancaster county, Nebraska, then and there to show cause, if any such there be. why a license should not be granted to said executor to sell real estate of deceased, described in said petition for the purpose of paying the debts and legal expenses of the said estate. It is further ordered and adjudged that ser vice of this notice be made by publishing the same for four successive weeks in The Courier, a legal newspaper in the said county. Dated at Lincoln, county of Lancaster, state of Nebraska this 9th day of June. 1SU). Edwakd P. Howies, Judge of the District Court. First Pub June 161 Notice to Creditors. E 1466. In the county court of Lancaster county, Ne braska: In the matter of the estate of Susan R. Link, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that the County Judge will sit at the county court room in Lin coln, in said county, on the 16th day of Octo ber, 1900. and again on the 16th day of Janu ary. 1901, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their ad justment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is six months from the 16th day of July. 1900. and the time limited for the payment of debts Is one year from the 16th day of July. 1900. ' Notice of this proceeding Is ordered pub lished for four weeks successively in The Courier of Lincoln, a weekly newspaper pub lished in this State. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this Ith day or June, 1900. seal. Frank R. Waters. , County Judge. By Walter A. Leese. Clerk County Court Received after the first of July. 1900, bEGAfo NOTICES A complete rile of "The Courier" is kept in an absolutely fireproof build ing. Another file is kept in this office and still another has been deposited elsewhere. Lawyers may publish legal xotices in "The Courier" with security as the files are intact and are pre served from year to year with great care. Cde Photographs jj Athletic Photographs J 9 Photographs of Babies J K Photographs of Groups Exterior Views J S&U&YlGMtjl 9 THE PHOTOGRAPHER 129 South Eleventh Street. All Delinquent Subscriptions to ..The Courier.. After the first of July.