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VOMAN'S ARTISTIC REBUKE
Union Made
Suits
and Overcoats
For Men and Young Men
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We have made a strong endeavor to have
a good line of Union Made Suits and Over- J
1
jj
coats and have placed in stock a big- assort- ;
ment of 4 'Miller-Made" Clothes, the highest I
I
4
grade line of Suits and Overcoats made in J
America bearing the Union Label. $
These garments are guaranteed All Wool,
j
and are made by the most skilled labor from !
i
the best fabrics to be had; are stvlish looking, i
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fit perfect and cost you no more than others ;
that are often not so good.
We want you to see these Fine Clothes :
they are just what you have been wanting and
you can't help but like them.
Suits from Ten to Form-five Dollars
Ma
er aromers
Lincoln, Nebraska
' Makes Good on Declaration That
France Could Create Beautiful
Thing Out of Nothing.
Mme. Von Konlg was a young wo
j man of French origin who. ten yean
before the Franco-Prussian war, ftM
married a German army oficer. Her
heart waa torn during the struggle,
and, though her aid went to her hna
band, her tears were shed for Franca.
At a dinner party some one had th
bad taste to speak of conjuerd
France."
; "France may- be conquered." amid
; Mme. Von Konlg. "but she still retalna
her ability to create a beautiful tittng
out of nothing."
The nest day one of the gentlemen
present sent her a single white hair,
asking her what France could make
out of that. She sent it to & great
French jeweler, and told him of her
challenge. Presently there came back
to her a device In gold and enameL
On a bed of sabres stood the Prussian
i black eagle, holding In Its mouth th
, single white hair. Attached to on
j end of the hair were the arms of AJ
j ssce. in delicate, tiny gold workman
ship, at the other, the arms of Lor
j raiue. Underneath was engrossed:
"Alsace and Lorraine; yon hold them
i by a hair."
Foolhardy Snake Keeper.
The only fatal case of snake bite oa
record in the London Zoological gar
dens was directly due to the foolish
ness of the victim. He was In charge
cf the snakes, and coming in one
morning with soaae friends began to
beast of his power over the creature
and the extent to which they would
submit to be played with by on
whera they knew. This led to prac-
tica! experiments, the overconfident
f keeper fating an Indian cobra from
j !ts comfortable sleeping place, and de-
darin? he was a snake charmer pro
f ee-e.led to spring It about his head and
' p'ay other tricks with 1L
A native snake charmer would have
I known there was no more certain way
j c rouse the snake's temper than this.
for the race abhors rough handling
; cr sudden movement of any sort. Tn
result of the exploit was that - th
j keeper was bitten on the nose.' H
j waa hurried off to the hospital, but
. died in a few tours.
The Dak Bungalow.
The Dak bungalow of India , Is a
blessed institution for the weary
Dak, as the natives call the
traveler. He finds these little
shelters dotted over many of th
out-of-the-way parts of th coun
try, generally not more than on long
day's march apart. They mean warmth
when one has been chilled to th bone
j by biting winds, or shelter from th
driving rain ana nail storms, tn lat
ter so common In northern India that
planters Insure their- crops against
them, and so violent that both men
and cattle are often killed by them.
The bungalows usually consist of two
bedrooms and a dining room, with
rough outside buildings providing a
kitchen and sheds for horses and cool
ies. After our life in the untrodden
forests of South America It was camp
ing de luxe. Harper's Magazine.
Apt Description of Bigot.
The celebrated John Foster thus de-
w.va awb AAQ a Mawaay
ztot asl-i sphere, but as a line, and It la
i;',"alineTm which he Is moving He Is
like an American buffalo sees right
forward, but nothing to the right or
left. He would not perceive a legion
of angels or devils at a distance of
ten yards on the one aide or th other."
