Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.

Arizona's young ladies carry re-
volvers.
Square-toed shoes will be popular
again.
Cairo has one COW less. She
was kicked to death by pretty little
Mrs. Sands.
Rome, Georgia, ladies, when they
reach their hundredth year, are SER
enaded by a grateful public.
Mrs. Sickles, wife of the General,
is mentioned as being the most
beautiful woman at present sojourn-
ing in Paris.
The Baroness Meyer de Rothchild
is about to establish a house for con-
sumptives as a memorial to her nus
band, the deceased banker.
She tied the halter to her waist,
and led the cow to water; the
brute took fright, and gave 8
twist-"My daughter! oh, my
daughter"
The people of Michigan will vote
upon woman suffrage next fall, and
the best lady speakers are preparing
for the canvas.
A New York girl got mad at her
Kansas lover and expressed him
1,400 love letters. She got pleased
again next day, and telegraphed
him to return the letters at her ex-
pense.
A New Orleans woman wears q
hustle made of government bonds.
Her husband looks over the report
of the bond market in the evening
paper before going home from his
club to see if her back is up.
A new wOrk-box of Vienna
manufacture is a pot containing q
small rose-bush. The pot is of Rus
STA leather, and the roses on the
bush of muslin nicely perfumed.
By pressing a spring the bush flies
back, and underneath is seen a fine
array of sewing implements.
Crown Prince Leleiohoku, of the
Sandwich Islands, is advised by a
local journal to 60 abroad and get
polished up a little before he comes
to the throne. Girls, he is unmar-
ried. Won't one of you volunteer
to do the polishing Chicago Times.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
makes this comprehensive reply to
an anxious q%uestioner, who is de-
sirous of knowing whether a man
can love his second wife as well as
the first: "That depends on what
sort of q wife the first was and what
kind of a life the second leads him."
The Davenport Gazette says a
young lady who arrived there Sat
urday from California, without any
protector, says it is a safe and de-
lightful trip for any lady to make
alone, and as for the male protec-
ton it only adds additional trouble,
and another to feed out of the lunch
basket.
In straw hats for ladies, the Ra-
bagas appears to take lead. 1t
comes in every color, and is trim
med in every style. Aside from the
origin of this bit of head>gear, there
is no denying the fact that it is ex-
ceedingly pretty and jaunty, not too
"knobby."
An Ohio husband said to his wife:
~ won't give you a cent toward
buying a new DRESS" In one hour
afterward that poor wife, who had
nothing to wear, was a corpse,
hanging by a rope in the barn.
Alas. how many wives are daily
driven to suicide by a niggardly
husband, who will one moment
deny them a cent to buy twenty
seven yards of calico, and will the
next moment squander twice the
amount upon a paper of fine-cut.
The obstinate contest between the
crusaders of Greenville,
and Mrs. Ward, a liquor sell
Ter of that place, continues, and
seems likely to. be permanent. The
ladies have given up singing and
praying in the streets, and occupy q
frame dwelling, which they rent by
the year, opposite the groggery,
Everything appears to be beaded
now in the feminine dress line,
sunshade to underskirt. Ali
kinds of beads are used, from the
'eal jet to those sold at five cents
he string. The newest bonnets, said
be imported, are literally covered
With beads on top, and the same
nay be said of the sunshades, which,
o be admired, must be always kept
or no sun!
An enterprising firm i'm London
ately paid 200 rupees for the privil-
ge of collecting the hair shorn
the heads of pilgrims at the
iagh Mela, at Allahabad, and the
hole capillary harvest has been
off to England, to be made
llo CLiSllOHS.
The whirligig of time has been at
'ork down South, turning things
pside down, until now q North
arolina editor tells of what he
Ills "a case of peculiar horror i'm
harlOtte, where a white woman. l
hose husband was killed in the |,
service, is now serving
a colored family as cook, and her
n-year-old girl as scullion. Well,
is is bard, sure enough; but there
n comfort in-probably the c
bite ''help" gets paid something. t
Editorial i'm the New York Herald. :
women thank every pass :
admirer for a word of compli- !.
ent to their beauty; but Ameri- !.
n women demand an introduce a
N before they can even be CRATE :
for a favor. When they are of =
ed a seat in a street car they fall +
10 it with the dizziness of q wooden =
age, and they need not wonder y
after a time, men grow tired of =
ing kind to such ill-mannered -
ddesses. POlitsness to ladies i'm y
bile conveyances has gone out of =,
hion, and, high straps or low =.
APPS, it is not likely to come in y,
ain till the ladies themselves :"
m better manners" s
state should have one. But al
happens to be q town in Ken d.