Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-12

ing lovelness, her never-ending power
and charm. They cannot be described
When you say that behind their long,
dark, half hiding lashes they are large,
dark, dreamy, yet glowing, flashing with
fire, liquid with languor. you have
only limited their ine2pressible express
siveness. They are the same eyes at
nine, nineteen and ninety.
EngIishwomen.
"There are English ladies with all the
accomplishments of any of their SEX"
writes Adam Badeau. There are beau
ties that no other land can excel, or
hardly rival; there are graces of manner
that none can resist wamen OF wit, cul-
ture, breeding and conversational
power, all combined, whose genius it is
delight to remember; whose fascinations
il is worth while living to have exper-
fenced and enjoyed. These are the very
flower, not only of class, but of ma
ton; the expression of what is choicest
ana rarest in race and an institution.
They made me think of those costly
affairs of the Orient which require thou
sands of roses for the distillatlon of q
single drop; the labor of the garden, the
influence of the climate, the outcome of
the soil, and the destruction OF a myriad
of flowers, all to produce one exquisite re-
suit, which, after all, is for the delectation
of only. the wealthy and fortunate of
mankind"
One Woman's Persistence.
Springfield Republican: The persis-
tence of woman is shown by an extra
dition case recently before Gov. Hill at
Albany, Four years ago Mrs. Julia
Dunn of Union, Pa, charged assault upon
an old man worth $1,000, 600. The de-
fendant proved an alibi by two men on
whose farms he had mortgages Mrs.
Dunn prosecuted the witnesses for
perjury. They were bailed by the rich
man friends and fled to Canada. Then
Mrs. Dunn went to Canada in mems
of the witnesses, and furnished him
capital for peddling trip. Then she in
duced him to cross the Niagara river,
Brown not knowing the stream. Once
on this side, she had him locked up and
procured reuuisitlon from the governor
of Pennsylvania. This is the process
which the rich man fought before Gov.
Hill on behalf of his witness, alleging
that Brown was induced to enter the
country by fraud. But Gov. Hill granted
the rcqulsition, and Brown, and perhaps
the millionaire, will have to answer in
the Pennsylvania courts.
How to Keep the Complexion.
The best aids to good complexion are
cold water, a pure soap, healthful food,
good digestion, and reasonable outdoor
exercise.
A soothing application TOR sunburn,
says CLARA Belle" IS water to which
vinegar has been added at the rate of one
spoonful to wlneglass of water and n
little starch. Vaseline is good; so is
glycerine and rosewater, IN the proper
ton of one part glycerine to three parts
rosewater.
Wrinkles are often caused by anxiety,
bad health, or study. The cause of their
formation having been removed, and the
general health restored by means of suit
able TODD, occupation, exercise, and
cheerful surroundings. the wrinkles will
generally disappear. Use warm water,
not hot, to wash your face, and soap
that does not contain a surplus of soda.
White CASTLE is the best that can be had.
AT night sponge the face with rosewater
and white glycerine, in, equal parts, to
which have been added a few drops of
spirits of turpentine. Rub well into the
pores and let the mixture dry on the
face.
The use of cosmetics is detrimental
They clog the pores of the skin. If the
skin be dry, milk or buttcrmilk can be
applied. 1t is well to mix some flour of
sulphur with the milk and let it stand for
about two hours or over night, and then
use without disturbing the sulphur, which
will have settled at the bottom. This
should be used before washing, and q
small quantity should be prepared as re-
quired, as it is not a commodity adapted
for keeping.
If the skin presents a greasy appear
ance, due to an excess of oily secretions,
milk should not be used. but lotion COM
posed of equal parts of rosewater and
elderi1OWer water, or little eau de
cologne may be added to the water before
washing"
How Girls Buy Matinee Tickets.
San Francisco Chronicle: Will Palmer
Hayman and the staff of the Baldwin
theater We're in the Office busy selling
tickets for the matinee. 1t is not often
that it takes more than one man to sell
tickets at our theaters, but the novelty
had brought them all out just to see the
people rushing to buy them on this occa
beauty of the young and giddy things
who came up to the window. You know
how girls buy tickets for matinee?
Have you any good seats9"
'How many, miss?"
Have you got any good seats?'
How many, miss?"
Have you got any seats?n
Tell me how many, and I'll show you
where l can please YOU"
Where, miss2'
There"
"Dress circle or orchestral"
''Dress circle"
'There, MISS" showing place.
"Have you any in the orchestral"
'There, miss; three good ones"
''How much?"
"Four dollars and half"
ooh, my! That's too dear. I'll go up
stairs"
"Tnese here in the balcony"
"I'll take these"
"There you are, miss; two and quar-
ter"
81 think I'll go into the dress circle"
'These three, missY"
'Those will do"
-Four dollars and half"
81 guess I'll wait till next week"
A Way in Which Women Have Never
Suffered.
Christian Observer: yes" said the
lady lecturer, women have been
wronged for ages. They have suffered
in thousands of ways"
''There's one way they never suffered
in, said henpecked man. rising.
'What is THAR" demanded the lecturer.
''They have never suffered in silence.