THE COWZCZjL
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fYTl&EIlMift DM SOWS CO.
1023"1029 O St.
Ivinoolii, Nebr.
THE GLARING SALE
:AT THIS STORE BEGINNINGS
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
Will mark an epoch in the business history of this city. It will mean to us the lose of mam- dollars but
it will also mean to us the addition of many friends and patrons and the gratitude and confidence of all. It will
mean to those who are fortunate in securing- some of the immense bargains which we have to offer the privilege
of getting man' times the value of their money. It is not in an- instance a lot of shop-worn or out of date goods
which we have to offer you, but a line of goods in every department which are of the best and newest manufac
ture, which cannot but give satisfaction in ever' respect and which will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Now
wc have endeavored to show you plainly that it will be greatly to your disadvantage to miss this opportunity
for it will not be possible to secure such great reductions as we offer, such opportunities for economy do not
occur often. Everything conducive to the comfort of the customer, to quick sale's and courteous attention will be
provided for
We trust that we will receive the same liberal consideration that wc have always shown to all.
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VERY RESPECTFULLY,
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CLUBS-
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Annie L. Millek, Editou.
The Century club will meet with Mrs.
R. H. Howell, 1017 South Sixteenth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, when a
paper upon Florence will be read by
Mrs. M. H. UarSen, and Mrs. Hartley
will bo the leader for the briers, which
include the Medici Savonarola, and the
icdut tries of Florence. Members will
please come prepared with quotation
fr m Dante.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club, has
given up all literary work for this whi
ter. The meetings are still held bi
monthly, but the programs are under the
immediate direction of an associate
membership of six babies, who find no
difficulty in providing amusement or oc
cupation for their mothers. The club
expects to take up regular wcrk again
n'xtfa'l.
The Oocbier has reciived a cook
book entitled "A Tew favorite recipes,'
by Mrs. Mar Pugh of Omaha. It is
very neatly printed and bound by the
Woman's Weekly Co. of Omaha. It is a
thin little booklet, but those who know
Mrs. Pugh's creations from experience
say that it is a most valuable record of
successful experiments in the art with
out which all others would wither and
pine away.
The regular meeting of the Art De
partment of the Woman's club will be
held in the club room 1125 X street on
Tuesday afternoon January 11th, at 3
o'clock. The program will be a followp.
Life in Rome during the reign cf
Julius II, and Leo X.
Art in Rome from 1173 to 1550.
Mrs. Eli Plummer, lsader. Current
events in the world of art by all the
members of the Art Department.
The Children of the American Revolu
tion are proud of their Lincoln chapter,
which is as yet the only one in the state.
The president is necessarily chosen from
the number of the Daughters, and Mies
Blanche Garten holds that office in this
chapter, which already has fifteen mem
bers thongh less than two months old.
The children, like their elders, 6tudy
American history, and their interest is
Boon aroused in the patriotic stories of
the early das. The regular monthly
meetirg will be held today.
In a circular letter the temporary com
mittee of the National Federation of
Women's Musical club announces the
meetings for the permanent organiza
tion of the association lor Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 25 and 2G, at Chi
cago. All musical clubs and all clubs
havicg a department devoted to music
are eligible and are invited to send dele
gates. Th9 benefits are courses of study
of all musical subjects which may be
planned and a musical bureau estab
lished; then the officers of the organiza
tion may correspond directly with the
great artists or with their agents, there
by gaining better terms.
Yearly programs may be arranged
according to plans deemed mo3t desira
ble, and women's new musical composi
tions will reciive better attention.
Through the secretary arrangements
will be made to exchange year books,
programs etc., among clubs belonging
to the federation, and exchanges of mu
sical works, including choruses, cham
ber music and orchestral music, may be
effected. It is hoped that the annual
meetings will gradually become marked
events as musical festivals, upon wh'e'i
occasion the greatest artists of the world
will participate. Clubs are urged to
send the names and addresses of dele
gates with choice of president for fi a.
year as soon as possible. The expensa
of the first meeting will bo the railroad
fare, small annual dues and hotel bill for
two days in Chicago. If a club cannot
send delegates but wishe- to join, this
willingness may be signified and a sho:t
report of the club's work sent to be read.
Address the corresponding secretary,
Miss F. Marion Ralston, 3121 Lucas Ave.
St. Louis, Missouri.
The Woman's Club is showing a won
derful growth this winter, and now re
joices in a membership list of 520namep,
according to the report given at the re
gular meeting on Monday. Several an
nouncements in relation to department
meetings were made by the president,
also that a miscellaneous program would'
be given at the text meeting of the club
on January 31at, instead of the scienco
program as announced, and that Mrs. A.
J. Sawyer would then speak upon "Tho
woman who has power," who of course
is the club woman. Regret was expres
sed that Mrs. S. B. Pound had found it
necessary to resign the leadership of the
science department. The question of
joining the National Federation was
brought up for discussion, but while
seemingly favored by tho;o present, a
final decision wa3 left uctil tho next
meeting.
The program was given by tho Art
department, and owing to the illness of
