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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1889)
THE OM&H& . 'DAILY BEOS : MONDAY , ATTOTST'0.2 , 1880. MCIIOLS WAS TAKEN S1CR. Ho Was Solzod With nn Attack of a on oral Inability , AND HAD TO TAKE HIS MEDICINE , WlilnhVin Administered ny tlio Brewers In tlio Shnpo of Singles , ngRors and Homer * in lilfoornl Doaoa. Standing of tlio Club * . Following is the standing of the Western association clubs up to and including ycstordnj's gnmos : I'or Ct. Omaha 81 .079 St. Paul . ( VIO Minneapolis..83 , G37 Sioux Cltv 79 St. Joseph 70 M7 Denver 80 .403 Milwaukee 79 .893 DcsMomos..77 .377 nillwnukcn l.'J , Oinnlin. O. There wcs a tremendous crowd at the ball park yesterday afternoon probably forty- flvo hundred peoplo. Some authorities esti mated the attendance at oven a higher figure , and claim that it was the biggest crowd of the season. At any rate , it was the sort of nn audlonco that caused tlm directors' faces to look like a row of full moons , while Soloo well , the smllo ho were wont twice 'round his neck nnd a good ways down his back. But there is nothing that succeeds like success , Is tliorot Even the lurruupmg that the "Kid" received - coived wasn't anywhere near suQlclontto disturb the management's pleasure , and they never dropped a ball moro contentedly than they aid yesterday. But to go back to the "Kid. " My , oh my , bow these lusty Wisconsin lumbermen did paste him. It was biff I crack 1 smash I bang I from start to finish , nnd the Whlto Sox ro- Bomblcd n lot of school boys playing tag as they chased tbo erratic sphere ever the evTcct-Bcontcd clover. Hut Nick was sick , and that fact covers a multitude of singles. two-Bac < cors and hem ers. Ho didn't say bo was sick , but ho was , oil tbo same ; ho was seized with a bad at tack of general inability In the first inning ord never recovered throughout the battle. 13ut Clarksou , ICoofo und other celebrated twisters have been smashed Just as hard at times , nnd why not Nick ) They must all take their inedicino once in a while , espe cially when they are sick. The gumo opened up all right , and the vast crowd settled themselves In comfortable po sitions to watch their outs trample old man Button's people Into the earth. After Snapper Nava hud been thrown out at first by Undo Ezra , nnd the ox-president retired on a long lly to Sllch , Jakuy Strauss knocked out a single. Ho stole second , in spite of the burly Iluiley's accurate throw , and galloped homo on Crooks' corking two- Backer , followed by the latter a moment later on an error by Mr. Knouff. Walsh was thrown out by Shock. That was all all right for an oponor. , The visitors' Pooriunn Hied out to Coonoy. Thou Button , who must really bo 1,000 years old , canio up to the plate , and wielding his telephone polo ho hit Mr. Nichols a rap that startled him. Ho made second on it. Frank Morrlssey's brother then cauio along and duplicated this exploit , and of course the oldest Inhabitant uamo homo. Cleveland's ' error lot the big Parisian to third , and ho , too , ambled across the plate on tlio ex-senator's single. Things were coming pretty warm , and everybody said : "Why , what's the matter with the Kidl'i liy way of an exegesis , Mr. Lowe smashed out a clean homo run , and the spectators groaned aloud. They endeavored to palm this ebullition off on Luwe for a burst ot applause , but Lowe Knows a groan when bo sees ono as quick as the hex tone. Sllch kept up'tho 'fusllado with a single to right. Ho purloined the next sack , while Alberts got his base on four ivido ones. 3. hey were both loft , however , as Hurloy wuftod. The second was a blank for the Whlto Sox , but it was the capital prize for the Mllwuu- kccs. kccs.And And after two men were out at that. KuoufT began the innings by striking out , and Poorman was retired by a fine throw of Walsh's. Then that man who helped build the pyramid of Cheeps made his second hit , a sin pie , and Mnmssavdld llkcso. Andrews , just for a change , made a blunder then , al lowing Shock his base , and the bags were all full. full.The The grand stand was as silent as death It always is. Mr. Lowe stepped up as full of confidence us Al Hnyman is of chestnuts , and the first ball Nick lot fly at him ho cauKht square on the smeller , and when the smoke cleared away Lowe was the only man oa a ease , and ho was on second. All the rest of tbo Brewers had crossed the rubber. , The spectators had to recognize this clover work and a llttlo bit ot a pappooso sort of a \varwhoop wont up. Little Silch , however , made them yell out loud , for ho smashed out u clean homo run , and that with llvo tallies In. And yet the fun wasn't over. Alberts , for the second time , took his base on balls , and then thu Kid , to the surprise of Ins hundreds of friends , sent Hurloy there too. On Kuouff's single the ilrst named got bomo , but Knouff was loft on Poorman's eoooud out in the innings. Hut the lumbermen had six runs , giving them a total of nine. Just the number tlio " \Vnito Sox got hi the whole game. But haven't you enough of these harrowIng - Ing details } Lot it suffice to know that the visitors won the game n on It easily ) The O in ah as made another run in tha third , ono In the fifth and thrco in the sixth , the latter being scored on the Kid's homo run drive over the loft field fence. Thlsstroko netted him several shekels from the millionaires in the grand stand , as well as a roar of applause. Ono off gnmo for Nichols won't affect his populailty a particlo. Everybody knows that no U ono of the twining pitchers in tha coun try. try.Cleveland's ' homer in the eighth also brought lit Can a van. and that completed the homo team's scoring , giving them u total of 9. 9.But But the lumbermen did not lot up with the second Inning , but tallied again in the fifth , the BU von til and eighth , giving them a total of 13 , and u well won victory. The score follows : O1UHA. Milwaukee 3 SUUUAUY. Kuna earned MlhvnuUco 8 , Omaha 2. Two-base hits Crooks 3 , Cleveland 1 , Sut ton 1 , Morrlsey 3. Uo\yo i. Homo runs Nichols 1 , Cleveland 1 , Iowc 1 , ICuoulT 1 , Sllch 1. Double play Mlhvaukoo 1 , Buses on called bulU Oil Nichols 4 , of ) ICuouff C , Struck out By Nichols 4 , by luiouff 1. Time of game 3 hoar * . Uuiplre-uoeschor. Notes 011 the Qiinio. NichoU surprised hltnsalf yesUriln } smashing the ball ever the fence with two men on bases. Yesterday was nn off day for Nichols , but the best ot thorn expect this. Cleveland did some clover sticking nton- portuna times In yesterday's gnmo. It will bo observed that Sam Morton is still secretary of tbo Western association , despite the efforts of Quln , Mncullar ct al. to have him ousted , AndrOws received n check yesterday from Jeff W. Bedford for hitting his right Hold sign In n game last Week. No player has ever hit these signs but what ho has boon promptly compensated ! St. Pnnl 7 , Sr. Joseph G. ST. Josnrn , August It. St. Joseph lost the game in the fifth on errors of Ardnor and Cnrtwrlght. They tlod the score In tbo seventh , nnd Itcllly's homo run in the tenth with Hnwcs1 second , gave U to the visi tors. Score : 8T. JOSEPH. * i ST. T. h. o. n. ol . h. o. B. . Mclarr,1b..l 0 J 8 llllawes.lb . J. j HI 1 , 0 - . 0 ' [ "rt"'f . 999 1 0 Murphy , of . . . . I 1 1 U u KrlVff.'lf 0 200 Ollclllr.'lb 2 } 1 1 1 Artner.Zb 0 1 S 1 t Wcrrlck.Zb. . . . " 1 340 _ . . . . . . 0 IS 2 I Carroll , rf. . 0 0 it 0 0 llotvllnK.cf.0 1 II 0 0 Fiirrapr.lf..O 0100 Iurku4B9.i.0 ! 004 0 llrr > iiBhtoi,6..n 1300 chollh soo..a 088 OMeekin.P . 0 0110 uorllnp..0 U 1 2 0 Miller , > 3 . 2 0381 Totiil A 023 10 4 Totiill One man out wlion winning mm ncto mndo. HV t St. Joii-uli. .1 5 St. I'nul , .1 0 1 U .1 0 0 0 0 J7 ituiistAnr. ICarnrd run -SL Jovpti 2. SU Pant 3. Two-lmno hit'-rurlls. Worrlck. Homo runn-llollly. HrHcm imlln-UiT Dovlln I , nTMpokln.l. lilt by pitcher ( lirlls. Mriirk nut dull' . Ardncr , llciwo * . Wcrrlck 2 , Cnrroll'J. Ktcokln i. xillor. Stolen bn ci-Mlller. lloHtilo plny-Cnrtwrlnut to Anlnnr. Timed ball .siiulllmMO. Tlrau of iwio 2 hours , llnuilro Mo- Dcnuott , Sioux Olty 4 , Minneapolis ! J. Sioux CITV , In. , August 11. The Corn Buskers wore given thrco runs in to-day's gamo. The visitors earned their runs by bunching hits. Score : BIOUXCITV. UlNNEAl'Or.lS. r. h. o. . o r. h. o. a. Cllne , rf. . n I n u o Drlncliol , If 2 2 U 0 o ( Itenn. . . _ . . . I 1 0 2Mlllcr..1b U 1 1 'I 1 Powell , Ib 0 213 2 0 Koitor.cf 0 1100 llrn. < nnn.b..l 1 1 1 OlIeiiKlc.Zb 0 0 2 .1 o Illnck.cf. 0 030 0 Mlnnclmn. lb..O n 15 0 1 IlrndleTjsib 1 110 0 Morrl > nnp&r.U 0010 llunllck , p..1,1 1 1 a 0 llnnralinn , i..U U 1 3 0 Mnrphr. c 0 0 T 1 n Diiku , rf A p.,0 1 1 B U liovren , § J. . . . . 1 U 1JJ IJnntzcn. o " 1J 4JJ | | Totali 7 Trial ! Tot l "j 112718 2 nr IXNINOS. RlouxCltr i 0 20200000 1 . . . U U1UIOOOO-3 SIIMMAUT. Karnocl runs Minneapolis 3. Two base hits Pow ell. Three base liltn SIHIiT. Htolon bn c Hluur City 3 , Mlnncnpolls 2. Double play -lurdlck to Powell to Murphy. Hrstlmsoon bulh-SloazOlty 1U , Minneapolis I. Illtby iiltched bnll llrosnun. Mruck out lly llnrdlck , 7 | by Morrison 2i by nuke , 3. 1'nMcrt balls Murpby X J iit'oaU : lluio 2 U. urn * plru llursU The loiivrr-U"H Alolnos Games. DENVEH , August 11. Denver and Dos Moincs completed their present series to-day , the home team winning all three games. The feature of the two games to-day was the heavy batting of both clubs , in which the homo team excelled. Score : rmsT OAMB. DKj MOt.XrS. r. li o. a. e r. b. o. A. o Dnlrymple , K..2 2 1 2 0 Patton , ! b 0 ' "SO McClell n.2b.'J 0 1 S I ) Majkroy.lf 0 1 1 1 Troilvray , r ( . . .1 100 O.Connell. . Jb 1 2a4 1 0 Klrby.b ! 2 I .1 J 3 Hmllli , Ib 1 } 11 2 U White. ii > 2 2311 Cody , o 1 2200 1NNINOS. Denver I 0013100 .1-10 Dea.Molnea U J1U10010-0 8UMUA11V. aKarnoil runs Denver 7 , I'm MolnosZ. Tnro-bnso .ilts-Dolan X. Whlto , Howe , Cody. Tliroo-baso lilts Dulrymplo , bnituii. Home runs Kennedy , litres nloU'ii Denver 7. Double ulnys Itoiro to Wlilto , Trullley to Smith to I'nnnoll. Basm on bivltn-OIt t Ennil.oir Victor. ' . . Hltby Imll-Klrby. Struck out lly l K n7. by Victor , . rimed Imlls-nolin I. Coily4Mlil pitches Victor 4. llnlk Victor 1. Left onbs-tcn DonverJ , DOS MotnesD. Tlmo 2 US. Um pire llrlody. ' S&CONl ) OA.MR. SUMMARY. Karnod nina Ilonror 11 , Dos Slolnei ? . Two-bmo . .Its TwIiioliam.Hinltli. 'Jhrcelmso lilts Treailvray , Tumor. Conned , lBlr > nipl " Howe , Muskroy. Homo runs Treuilnay 2 , HmTc , Tumor. Hnirti stolen Denver - vor 7 , DCS Molnoi2. Double pluyi Tratllty to I'm ton tn Hiullli. llosot nn Imlls OH Minrus S , on" Kennedy 5. Umpire llrlody. OTI1J2U 11 AM , GAMES. America.u Assootatlnn. CINCINNATI , August 11. Kc'sult of to-day's game : Cincinnati 0 3 llaltimoro 1 OOP 03000 4 LOUISVILLE , August 11. Ilosult of to-day's came : Louisville 0 3 Athletics 0 013 2 0 JJ 4 * 12 KANSAS Crrr , August 11. Ucsult of to day's game : Kansas City . . . ,0 ! 0 Columbus 0 0000001 8 4 ST. Louis , August 11. Result of to-day's game : St. Louis 0 0411105 2 14 Brooklyn 4 Aiimtour Guinea. At Lake Manawa yesterday afternoon the City Steams defeated the Butchers by a score of 23 to 3. The City Steams played an errorless ( game , Copeland , their pitcher , striking out ten men. Sr. PAOI , , Nab. , August 11. [ Special Telegram - ogram to TUB BKB. ] The Fairdales and "J'ha Kids1' ' of this place played a game of ball hero to-day , which rcsultod In a victory for the latter by a scora of 18 to 2. Misiouni VALIBT , Ia. , August 11. [ Spec ial Telegram to TIIK BEE. | The game played hero this afternoon between the homo team nnd a picked uino from Council Blults re sulted In a score ( if 19 to 0 in favor of Mis souri Valley. St. Paul plays with the Val ley club Thursday. OIIAND ITLAND , Nob. , August 11. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKB.J Grand Island de feated McCcolc this afternoon by u score of I to 7. COLUMHUS , Neb. , August 11. [ Special Tel egram to TUB BEK.I Suward and Colum bus played a game of ball this afternoon at tlio fair grounds , which resulted in a score ptSto'Jin favorof Reward. , I/out At the Hall Park. A suitable reward will bo paid to any ono returning to TUB BKB office the silver * beaded , cherry cano left in the reporters' box at the ball park yesterday afternoon. Tlio Mlniura To-Day , Sam Morton's Minneapolis team will bo hero thinnornlng for a game at tha loca park this afternoon , to-morrow and Wednes day. The Minnies uro playing a brilliant game , and tha White Sox will have their hands full to down them. They are rapidly gaining on tha loaders , and are not out of the racu yet by a long ways. Burdick , tbo olc Oinuhu pitcher , Is now with them and wll probably ba put In the box this afternoon Old Joe Millar is one of tha crowd too , am ha is putting uu a llaa all-round game Ileddy llanranan , Foster , Minnehanand al the old plnyoru will be on duck and gtva tlio locals the hottest they have ID the box , The Cricket Game , OUAH * , August 11. To Uio Sporting Edl tor of TUB BBB : Ia Sunday's HEE there is a detailed account of a cricket match between the All Saints and Trinity cathedral clubs Kindly Inform thu publlo that euch a mutch never tooK place. The team supposed to ' Trinity on Saturday only con talnoA thrco Trinity * mcn nnrt they tilnyod on the distinct understanding ( lintzit , vrns a scratch gnmo between All Saints nnd any team who chose to proscnUtsolf. P. E. Sunn. JLIVUM A HCOH13 OF XJ3AU8. Itemnrknblo LotiRovlir of n Itcd Bird In Council lllufT-i. , H. P. Wnrron , of Council IHufTsVlin * had n red bird In Ills family since 1870. Tno pot died last week , having roacbod tlio romarka- jlo ngo of twenty years " at least. Hod birds are generally supposed" bp shqrtor hvod , han this , nnd especially whoil confined. They are qulto apt to dro6p and dlaoarly , nnd resist all attempts to tame , hem , or mnko them cooforiA to the habits of n roofed homo. This particular red bird not only filled out InaJull ncoro of vcars , but was remarkably tamo- For years 10 * had been allowed tlio frcmlom of the louse , bin cage door bolng loft open'for him to come nnd go at will. Thor.only caution necessary was to covoc tha mirrors In the rooms where ho was Hying about.Ho never seemed to catch the true- Idea of a mirror , nnd would fly against ono with such for'co"ns to loopardbo his nock. Strangely 'enough , ho accommodated himself to the u BOS of window glass , and tried no such foolish experiments on that. Tlio pot dlod of. old ago. Iti In firmities began to show themselves a year or more ngo. The bird's claws grow so long as to Interfere with his locomotion. Ho began lo show signs of rheumatism and of'.asthtna. Wheezy nnd awkward , hoBcamod > to roallza Ills situntion , and although thp door of his cuge was loft , open ho declined to go' out for his usual lly-nbouts. His feebleness was moro apparent at night , when asleep. Ho would tumble out of bed , or comooff the perch. " Larger porches Imd to bo de vised , nnd nt last a broad , flat ono was put in his cage. Ho grow too feeble to occupy this with nuy degree of certainty , nnd nt last took up his lodgings .in the bottom of the cage. There ho wna found ( tend the other morning. > Hls pot companion was n canary bird , which occupied. " a cage no.ir by. The two were great friends , and during the six years past they bavo exchanged songs so often that the canary has adopted some of the best notes of the red blrc1. The canary seems to miss his cardinal companion , nnd each morning tries to arouse him by the peculiar whistle which so often characterizes the daylight 'song of the red bird. Ho evidently wonders that there comes no response from the empty cage. ONIiV ANOTHER BUUNDER , A Bold Boy In Blue Hung In Flvo Oltl- zons an Susboots. " Another awkward blunder by n.p'ollco offi cer Is recorded. About 10 o'clocic"Saturday evening Gcorgo Somarindyck , n compositor on tbeKopubllcan , with a young man nnmod Porter , foreman in a steam laundry , together with three ether gontlcmon , stepped Into a llttlo saloon on Capitol nvoriuo I ? " drink n glass of beer before separating for the night As they started out an officer said ho1 guessed they were his property , and despite their pro testations run the whole party in ns suspi cious characters. Some hours later Somor- ndyck and Porter were bailed out by their friends , but the ether unfortunates wera compelled to lay in jail all nicht .All were respectable citizens , and ono man hod 151 In his pocket. _ A Notorious Thief Arrested. Ed Rowley , six foot two inches tall , weight about 225 pounds , nud ono of the most dar ing housc-broauors In the west , was lodged in the city ] all last night for safe konplng. Itowley's crime was breaking into a house , binding and gagging a whole famlly.nnd then ftrcing the head of the.house to furnish the combination to his safe , which was rilled. The arrest was made m an interior Ne braska toun. Rowley will bo arraigned before - fore Judge Berlin at 8 o'clacjrthis morning. A Noted Fhyslcinn Seriously 111. Dr. Boynton , ono of the physicians m at tendance upon the late , President , , , Garllold during the last weeks preceding the lattor's tragic death , is at the Paxton hotel. Ho was too ill to bo interviewed last evening , but it is learned from another sourca that owing to his illness the pastor of the First Christian church called to attend tha doctor yesterday. The affliction Is not considered serious. A Deputy Marshal Assns'sdiatod. CHABLEBTOH , W. Va. , August 11. The authorities bore have received word that Deputy United States Marshal James A. Hager was shot ana fatally wounded b'y nm- bushed assassins yesterday. Hager was but recently appointed by United Suites Marshal White , and had gene to his homo in Wyo ming county to raako arrangements bc fore proceeding to buslnessT "Yester day morning ho loft tbe."houso about 5:30 : o'clock to go to his barn , to 10,0k after the horses. Ho performed the work a nd was on his way back to the house when ho was fired nt eight or ton times by persons in ambush nnd twice wounded. Ono ball took effect in the thigh , nnd the-othor In the scrotum. linger ran towards the house and just as ho reached it another ball struck him In the left shoulder , .ranging down through the body to the stomach. Ho fell , but again managed to get on'his feet and entered tbo housewhere ho took up his rifle , but foil , and when found was unconscious. There is no clue to the assassins. - Joseph Starts For Berlin To-Night. VIENNA , August 11. Emperor Francis Joseph will depart for Berlin on Monday night. Ha will bo accompanied Jiy Count Kalnokv. Archduke Francis will Jain him at Prague. At Palnitz the emperprwill pay n brief visit to the king of S.axopy. The party will reach Berlin at 5 p. m. on Tues- dav. SalvntlonlwiH Arrested. ST. PABI. , , Minn. , August Thlrty-flvo members of the Salvation Army whllo hold ing n mooting thW evening at the corner of Seventh and Wabash streets , we're arrested by the police on an order of Mayor Smith , to whom complaint nad been made of thu noise made by the Salvationists. Two years nito the army was run in , and lu.thq legal .light that ensued \vere.victorlouB. - , * \ > > A rostoincn Pilferer Arrcstorl , CniCAao , August 11. John A. Davis , as sistant engineer at the Chicago postofflco , was arrested to-night in the act of stealing a decoy package of wail. His pilferings bavo been long continued , aggregating thousands of dollars. , . Hon. Fossendan Kecovorlng. CtPit MAY , August 11. Hon. Samuel Fos- sondon , who had his right thigh fractured while fishing off Chlacotoaguo , Va. , on Fri day last m company with Senator Quay and others , is rapidly improving at the Ht 60 It ton hotel hero. The severe pains have loft him. ' Wnnts a Subsidy. ' . BHUSSBLS , August 11. The Congo state will ask the Belgian government for an an nual subsidy of 00,000 for ten yoara to in sure the continuance of the Conga railway. Tlio capital for tbo railway has boon so- cured. An American Victory. AMSTERDAM , August 11. At UiP interna tional races hero Colonel Wood , bolpnging to Mr. Tilucphoo , of Now York , won 'tho Prix du Snort club and the Prix du Comto Car- tier. - v _ Itunndlttu Galrulo Burled , RAPIDS , August 11 , The funeral of the lata statesman Benodltto Qalrolo took place hero to-day with great pomp. - " i The discussion confaoquont upon the increase ot leprosy In the east loads to curious conflicts of opinion regarding its cnuso. Ono authority declares it to bo beyond question the result of a hoi and damp ell ma to ; another Bays that it comoB from bathing whoa in u stata ol porspiraUon ; a third from sitting in a draught ; a fourth says that it U here ditary ; a llfth says that it is coutaglous , and BO is caught like a mall -pox or scarlet - lot fever : and another accepts the ban- time nt ol the Jews , and assorts a bolioi in its being a punishment far-siu. WHAT THH THINK OF MEN. tl ir ; . Cotnmodlonnos tTroTMasoullno Sox. llJllOl _ in ini IS HE THgl'fcORD OF CREATION. 101 lj I Mnrlnn Mrfnttrn , Fanny Itlor , liolo Fuller , nin. fo'.Jnnsen ' nnd V'crnnim JnrbctttlftVccly Discuss the Antnml. Criticisms From Iho Foot'-LilKhts. Thcro uro up longer "lords of crea tion" in the generally Accepted eonso. Anothar generation 1ms rlson sluco the nhrnso was pdnnou1 , , nndYomon have Lakon u bund "ut conniving , with the result of giving them a Inrgo shn.ro of Hscondnnoy in worldly nfTuirs. To ascertain in wlmt light man Is regarded by the petted favorites of the footlights , in whoso eyes ovdh the most sublimely egotistical"mombpr of the stronger BOX yearns to appear tit his host , a Now York World reporter called on aomo of the most popular comediennes and so- cui'od tliolr viows'on ' this subject. The widely dlvergenUoplnlons , with roaBons for the same , hold by ono or two of the ladies should furnish these Interested in the social emancipation of woman with food for thought. "Man Is easily the superior , " said Marlon Manola , ' 'physically and mentally. Only great things can turn the current of his llfo , whether It comes in tno form of mental ailliction or mus cular force , while woman is turned by a straw. A word spoken in haste will often influence her entire life. His strength is woman's pride and his power or influence over her , for good or evil , are immeasurably greater than they themselves know or women like to admit. The workings of his brain may not bo as active as the woman's , on the principle , probably , that as itis a greater body H moves wiyi loss rapidity , and in the matter of 'intrigue she may over match him , yet In the allalra of ordi nary lifo , tlio broad and butter of existence - istonco , his npwors of reasoning are safer , By this I do not moan that woman is incompetent in judgment of business affairs : on the contrary , I think that woman is possessed of a sense of intuition which , wore she con sulted in the matters men frequently believe she knows nothing of , would be conducive to gronlfcr harmony In the domestic circle nnd pladitho wife on an e qui\l footing ; in the matters which pertain to subsistence. "Men assum&i too much in the treat ment of womea * particularly wives ; they Irequontly * fool that she knows nothing , and -they keep her in u state of ignorance , whereas , wore she con sulted just a little and given an under standing of pecuniary matters , many an unknown extravagance could bo chocked and ajsaVing take its place. "Men are i 'n uontly insincere and indulge in llaj.itjrjng attentions towards the gentler 80 : lr ) terms of endearment that are displeasing. I have often wondered if they ) indulged in that sort of thing bochnsa they felt women ex pected it of thorh or because they en joyed it for tlld'v'oason they did a cigar. A woman is touched by the sincere ad miration of a man aho respects , yet she might not foel'a ' particle of what might bo termed UtKictidn for the admirer. A .little thing , 'a ffo'vvqi'Idn offering of fruit ' 'or aiiy other' lltllo' trifle from such an admirer is dearer to 'the woman's heart than the modesty of the little attention would seem to suggest. " A MAN MUST HE PETTED. "Yes,5 * said Fanny Bice , "in almost every particular man is superior. Phy sically , we all acknowledge. Mentally , to the extent of being loss disturbed by trifles , owing principally to Ills educa tion that begins at homo when mothers teach little sisters to loan upon brothers for protection , ana later in life , when wives are troubled with the minor cares of the household , the polishing of paiib or the dusting of furniture , the darning of a sock or the ironing of a frock , she assumes man stands between her and the buffets of tlio outer world , a bulwark protecting her happiness and that of these she loves best. While in tbo matters of fineness and mental developments as applied to the arts man is not ad vanced beyond woman , yet she loves to look upon him as a tower of strength to which she may always cling with per fect safety. In the matters of personal comfort or pleasures in which woman forms a necohsary part , ho is entirely soltlsh , always solicitous for the woman , and I believe it an excellent nlan to seem a little dependent , make him fool that you believe . . .him to bo possessed of superior strength. It doesn't hurt us and it gives them an importance that does not exiond beyond the domestic circle , but has a wonderful effect upon the happiness of the llrosido. "When L see marital unhuppiness among my friends in private lifo it ia seldom the fault of the man. Ho Is a boar , of course , but some people make pots of bears , and why not exorcise an equal patient Ingenuity in the manage ment of a roan ? Study his nature , cater to his likes and avoid his dislikes. ' Should ho IcavQ the house in a frightful temper , moot him on his return in your happiest mood , your most becoming dress and the nicest Jittlo spread that your ingenuity can devise , and when you fail to.roach him through the heart you can cusily touch his sensibilities through the stomach , and wlmt docs nil this trouble cost compared to the happi ness it securest1 Men nro naturally strong , liberal , chivalrous and solicitous for the welfares "Of" those they love , and to keep BO ' "Wiuirea nn attention from the wlfei'timt nothing but a strong affection i ftan engender and a sincere and earnest love make con stant , Too mUuh4mportance cannot bo placed upon the > appearance of the wife above the houwmn the mutter of ar ranging her hnSr'Lor hands , her shoos , the purity in apboaranco of her white clothing , the dollars and culTs that she wears and the gbwn that has the ap pearance of noi'oelng expensive. All" these things havb a wondrous effect upon a man , who thinUs his wlto not only neat but eaotiouiizlng. " AN IsaOXlfhAIi CUKATUHK. _ "Woman'nyorhnd ; happiness , " said Loie Fuller , "are centered In man , as nuyl woman WMf.tho courage of her opinions must admit. She who fools it IB not is she who is merely tolerated by her own. and the ppposito BOX alike. Her companionship is never desired , she lives nn sutforanco only , never once oxpcrioncing the keen enjoyment of loving and being loved. Except in remote - mete Instances , all men pro charmingly ogotlBtical ntorostingly conceited and thoroughly Doltish. Kgotistlcul to the extent of bolloving theirs to bo the su perior organization , that their percep tions are the keener and their power of reasoning nblor. They feel and assort a superiority tfvor the feminine mlnda with which they are brought in con tact , and parade their physical strength before us with an air of : 'Aren't you glad you are on tno same earth with us'i" "Wo know they are attractive , but gracious goodnoos/ why will they thrust their bollof In their own excellence upon us who xvould lilco to bo allowed a llttlo credit fet perception of their qual- HlfisY Thdlf Interesting conceit won't porhllt'lt , but Hoists thorn on a pedestal before which modesty covers her Idco with her tailored shawl and then loses horeolf in tlio gloom of lessor ovonts. Mnh'ia thoroughly selfish lo such of his pleasures or pursuits of which woman is it component part. If ho bo pleased ho carts but llttlo whether woman isor not. Fiir.lharinoro , what man would forego the pleasure lie derived from the use of tobacco or an Intoxicant because the evidences of thntusa might bo offensive ( ,0 women ? On the ether hand , no wo- ma.n would indulge her appotlto for onlonlt if aho expected to see a man within the succeeding lorty-olght hours. I r/ill say this of them , however , If a Woman's portion was such as to oxclto their sympathy hone could bo moro gen erous' , which proves that the boasts nro nat wholly- without hoart. Wo may rail at the dear boys , object to their high handed-proceedings In appropriating everything oh iho glebe , not even ex cepting the poor woman , but , bless ihdml what would wo do without thomV" . " * .jSnw AUK LIKE cmtnnKN. . .vA'manO'said. Marie Jansen , "novor stoops to the moan's employed by women ; hd is broader , more liberal , ho applies himself to the things which belong to tlio day , the hour and the object for which wo live. AVho ever hoard of a man losing his temper because his suit would not match his complexion , or fume when six-button gloves had boon sent when ho ordered seven ? What miln would faint on Broadway because the clasp that hold his hosiery gave way and wriggled on the sidewalk ? None ! Yet 1 saw that happen to a woman to-day ! 4'Yot ' continued Miss Jansen , "men are very much like children. Humor thorn nnd they will do your bidding. Make them believe they are always having their own way. don't lot them see the silken not you have woven about thorn nnd they will blandly obey your will ; but once lot them believe they are captlvo and no puny woman's power will avail against their superior strength. When ho is angry * pretend not to notice It , inCQtlns "outbursts of rugo with a calm placidity , and'tho big follow will bo ashamed of himself. Wallace wrote a line in a Greek play that was published in one of tho.magazines ( Harper's ) in December , lAn angry woman never won ( i'man , ' that I think should servo da'a silent text for the guidance of wives. All that man needs is a little judicious management to make him all an jnox'pcnoncod girlish fancy painted him. Attribute to him a virtue or ac complishment , and ho will boon have acquired it , or believe ho has. Wore I married I would make my husband's pleasures my pleasures , his cares mine , and try and teach him that his little woman was not only a housekeeper , but a companion and a thoroughly good fol low as well. I don't think'he'd seelc pastures now. And then I'd like to BOO any Clrco with dresses by Worth , per fume her lids and brows , iowdor her nose , put -an uudiscovorablo rouge on he'r lips and cheeks , and steal that man front'mb and "my calico gown , if his purse 'would afford mo no bettor ! I have no particular ideal as to the man I would marry , save that ho must bo a man , and inspire mo with the 'spark , ' as wo say"in 'The Oolah. " An admirer wrote and had published these lines ever my name : I hoar eacli day 5'oung women say They'd much piofer this man or that man , But as for mo , My choice would bo * MoBtany , man except a fat man. ' 'The gentleman is a bald-hoaded blonde , tall and lanky , with a mole on his face ; but I esteem him highly and Value his opinion above most of my male acquaintances. Above my per sonal signature he further writes : I'd have my beau six foot or HO , f His contour should bo lltho and lissome ; I'ts'nice to stand On tiutoc and Embrace the fellows when you kiss 'om. i "But , " concluded Miss Jansen , "as man t3so , , I. would have him , not ono jot.diltorent. Lo is always good , and some are bettor than others the latter are these amenable to female manage ment.Thoy can never be driven , but are onsily'led , if you keep them believ ing they themselves are doing the lead ing. " "Heavcnsi No , certainly not ! " Ve rona .larbeau declared. "Tho first on record allowed himself to bo tempted into disobedience by bin female follow- mortal thereby admitting her superi ority and ho capped his defection by an act of cowardice in throwing the punishlncnt on her and hordescendanta forever after. In knowledge ho is sup posed to bo the superior , and ought to be , but the occasions are so rare that thoyaro vastly in the minority. If ono takas for example a woman who is at nil sharp and brainy she can easily outwit the average man. In liin treatment of the sex man ia generous only in proportion tion as ) io gets a return. I do not feel a beligeriMiey toward him for thib fool ing , for ho is only following his natural iustincts , and as woman wus intended its his helpmate , it is her sublime priv ilege to so direct these instincts as to develop the latent good which goes us his created birthright. * 'A woman loves to bo admired. Yon can't ; blame her , for who doesn't ? And they are generally touched by it when it is b'ohrof sincerity , and where her nature is line and highly cultivated fauch admiration is accepted for what it is worth. Beware of marrying a hand some man U you nro In any way plain ! Ho will bo llattored and admired , and it will bo likely to create a little jealous feeling in your bosom. Naturally jou are rather proud of him , but then his Appolo-llko appearance confronts you so forcibly with your own plainness. Then ho is qulto aware that you are ordinary and perfectly safe , and will spend his time enjoying nnd exhibiting himself for the delectation of other women ; but where you uro qulto his equal In nppoar- anco , it keeps him busy seeing that you are not too much admired. Besides , a handsome man is very rarely endowed with n superior mind , and unless bin wife bo girtedvith nn extra share of tact , amiability and philosophy , she will have a choice of two ovlls indillero.ico or a slo\Y martyrdom. "So the only way to keep a handsome husband to OIIO'H golf is to either bo hie equal In looks , have a superior mind era a snug bank account. A man nnd wlfo should make themselves so thoroughly agreeable to ono another that there ( should never bo n separation. To the wife I wouldfiay , in the beginning never domineer. So much can bo accom plished by gentleness. If ono doesn't wsh | for ono' lord and muster to go out nnd spand his evening away from homo , do not toll him ho shall not go , but usa a llttlo sweet persuasion. Ask him , please , dear , not to go , and what man can refuse you ? No ono , I am sure , but a brute. Try to take hie advice In everything , oven If you don't think it advisable to use it Don't bo forever ill and complaining ; oven if you do fool badly at titnos , try to hide it if it Is con tinual , because there ia nothing more aggravating than to hear ono grum bling about one's health all the time. Exhale a very dollcato perfume , but mind It must bo delicate. In fact , look UH pretty as you can , Bo interesting ; It IB a woman'a duty always , and it IB half the battle. " Til H UT.VH JSIjKOTlONS. A flionomonnl Development Sure to Follow Ijlbnrnl Aftoctulnnar. Sii.t LXKIS Crrr , Utah , AuouitO. [ Cotro- Rpomlonco of Tnit URK. ] The election just hml tc Utnli , considering Its results , was the most Important event In the territory's his tory. Apparently unimportant , as the Mor mon majority in both council and legislature was n foregone conclusion , yet certain straws nro showing most distinctly how the wind blows , and It is a steady , strong wind , too , that must noon Increase to the velocity of n palo which shall sweep awny the Inst vestige of Mormon domination In Utah. In 1830 It waa dcomod unnoc < mary to put n ticket la the Hold hero In Salt Lake City In opposition to the "church" party. Nine yours later the Oontilo , or "liberal party , " polls a majority of the votes in the /Aon of the "Latter Day Saints. " Mora than tills. In the First pre cinct a son of Urighain Young was actually beaten for tlio legislature Dy a Qontllo , and that confessedly by Iho votes of Mormons , according to the Dcscrct News , the church's own organ. The Mormon majority in this precinct at the election of liSU was verv con siderable , and the most sanguine Uentllo hardly dared liopo for a reversal which should elect a liberal candidate. To bo sure , sixteen Is u slender majority , but It mndo the third precinct out of llvo carried by the llbnrals , and helped materially to secure the majority of about fifty votes tn the entire city. The Mormon veto was fully polled , not moro than 5 percent of their registered strength being unvoted. On the other hand , the Gontllos In the two precincts which wuru overwhelmingly - ingly Mormon failed to poll tliolr fullest strength , and from fifty to ono hundred ab sentees can bo easily reckoned. Lib.mil representation In the loglslnturo nnd council has bean inuroasod , and there Is every ro.ison to fool sure that the city will pass under Gentile control after the munici pal election of February next. The chief reasons for this belief are that there will be a great many newcomers among the Oon- tllos who will bo entitled to vote than who could not vote this time ; the largo defection of young Mormpns which started at this election will bo groally increased In Febru ary , mid It Is openly hinted that prominent young Mormons will tuUo the nlutnp for the advanced theories and plans for a worthy city government proposed by the liberals. The bnro majority of this election will be increased from 300 to COO. nnd never again will the Mormons control the city government of Salt Lako. In tlio Third precinct the Mormon majority is too largo to bo ovorcouto in February , but in the Fourtn they bavo but 1G3 margin , and Judging by the progicss In the First and Second end precincts In thu election Just passed there Is certainly hope of carrying four out of flvo proclnots in February. With Salt Lake City under Gontllo control , there Is only the question of tlmo when by precinct by prucmct and countv by county the llocr.U gains will continue until the Gen tiles are In absolute control. This will mean statehood. It will not and should tiot conio before that day. 1 ho bearing of this Is that millions of nionov und thousands of people from all parti of the country will people tticso fertile vol- lo.vs and farm them as they should bo farmed , and the mineral resources of the territory will bo dovoloued In accordance with their deserts. Manufactures will flourish and in- csoaso and Utah will take lior piopcr place among the richest and fairest states of the union. Already the people are pouring in nnd lo cating permanently. Hundreds of them are now purchasing property , designing to locate hero as soon as the change shall come , and active inquiry exists on all sides regarding the mineral lesources and marvelous de posits of valuable oaiths , etc. , which shall ono Uuv rompoto with tbo precious metals tn annually adding to the wealth of the terri tory. tory.Now Now capital may feel aafo in buying Utah securitlus , railwav extension and improve ment can find funds at current rates in east ern and European centers of Aiiance , and the growth of Salt Lake and Opdcn , the two chief cltlos of the teirltory , will bo marvelously - ously rapid , yet solia in their prosperity. No wonder the people are rejoicing ana celebrating their well earned victory. It means a future , and that , u glorious one. It is well to note , bowoyur , that thcso rejoic ings are tempered with good suuso , and the crowing is not offensive. The liberals scorn only to wish the victory to bo ublo to prove their cl ims that Utah would ho bettor under their adium strutlon. With polygamy prac tically a dead letter , there is no disposition to Do intolerant of the Mormon religion , They only combat ttiat which Is illegal and unconstitutional , and antagonize only the rulois and despots of tlio church , who tramp on the rights of their deluded ad- horonts. There is no antagonism toward the Mormon poonlo in a social or personal sense. The young Mormons who uro beginning to roali/.o this f.ict are making present liberal success possible. The American people will do wel to keep an cyo toward Utah , if they would watch a most phenomenal development. SOUTH \I1VN12WS. . Suniliij it tie Ball. Sunday forenoon the Sobotkor club do- Touted the Omaha Packing Company club in a game of base ball by u score of So to 5. In the afternoon the telegraph operators de feated the Armour-Cuilnhy club by a score of 14 to 7. Hotli games wcro played In the Thud ward p.ulc. Moro titan a hundred tel egraphic operators and their friends cauie down from Omaha to see the gamo. The Mimic City IMcnlo. Moro than a hundred couples accepted the invitation of the Maglo City Pleasure club to pioaio yesterday In the Goruiania gardens , Twenty-fourth street. Kohr's orchestra , of Omaha , furnished the music , and the success of the members of the various committees in their efforts to please and entertain tnu guests , was quite as pleasing us successful and gratifying to.tl.osa so well served. Tn the prize waitMr. . Patsy Murrnv , of this city , and Miss Lena Hergor , of Omaha , were awarded the $ , " > prl/e. A IMcnIo nr Syndicate I'nrlc. Misses Mugglo Slfophurd nnd Cora Parrlsh entertained n few of tiicir friends at a picnic at Syndicate park Saturday ovonlng. The lunch was us well prepared as it was nicely served by the ladies nnd as their entertain ing ways were pleasing to tliolr friends. And all wore pleased. Played Ulili a llovolvnr. Sunday afternoon S. Whlto , who resides In tno Third ward , wus playing with a re volver nnd the "harmless critter" went off , lodging u bullet In the palm of hi * left hand. A surgeon WAS summoned who cut the bullet out and dressed tbo wound. Noti'H About , the Oily. In a boxing contest Saturday evening at Simon S. Hemcr'a for points , between Al Tuto und Frank Johnson. Mr , Tata won. The Y. W. C. T. U. und tlio Temporanto League will meet In the Miuhodltt KpUcopal elmrcli Thursday nvoning. The name of the now Puclllo lintel has been cnangod to the Transit liouso. During the absence of Ticket Acent Will iam M. Wood Night Operator A , II. Tapp.m will III ! his place. A regulation twelve-pound child arrived at the homo of John Urubakor Sunday morning. Mrs. Fred M. Smith l so much better that she was able Sunday to go out lor a short rldo. During the ball game Sunday John Hornt wus hit In the right oya by a ball on a foul tip , knocking him down nnd badly dliilgur- ing the optic. Since the flro nt Hammond , Jml , , the Gcorgo II. Hammond & Co. packing houses In this city uro being run full tlmo and on Sunday , Thieves have two or three times raldod 1) . C. Uean'a liouso In the soutliwost part oj the city , taking furnlturo , tools and utensils. I'crnomil I'nrnarnplia. Moasrs. Simon S. Miunull and Cnnrlos Homer were up to Gus Half's furm. on tlio Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail road , for a ehort visit. Mls Apnos Downs , after a sba.'t visit , has returned to Greenwood , la. Miss Bertha Hart , of Omaha , Is the guest of Miss Maggie Shophard. Ticket Agent William M. Wood , of the Union Paeltiu depot , and his wlfo will leave Monday ovonlng for u Jaunt through Col orado , Miss UDlo Uunn , ol Augusta , Montana , an oquostrienuo of territorial note , la the guest of Jr. nail Mrs. J , M , Glasgow , EACH MAN VOTE FOR HIMSELF That's About the Situation in Otoo County Politics. AS THICK AS GRASSHOPPERS , Tlioro Are CnmlitliUcx Till You Can't Host and Kvery Ono of Tlioin Xhlnkti Ho Will a the Lucky Overdo no In O oe. NisniusKA CmlNcbA\igu tll. [ Spcoln. Telegram to Tun UKK. ] The approaching fall campaign In Otoo county politics la creating moro interest than a pros idontlal contest , and bcforo election tlmo nITal r will bo hot und exciting , One ciuso for Interest is the fact that nearly every voter is a candidate for ofllco , nnd tlio natural result Is considerable bad feeling , The great light is principally di rected towards the ofllco of treasurer and that of sheriff , the former being sought after by u dozen republican candidates , and the latter ofllco by as many democrats. The present treasurer , It. M. Taggart , Is n republican , and as his term wcplros under the law limit , ho is anxious to have his deputy , A. It Now- comb , succjeu him in ofllco , and ho % vould In turn succeed the deputy. The bosses , however , do not tnko kindly to this arrangement , as Mr , Nowoomb is not a favorite with the Rchomlng polttliltns. 13 > sides , Bomu of Iho party war horses nro ( an- Uidatrs for the ofllco , The oHIcu lj consid ered a republican plum , although Mr. W. F. N. Ilausor , Into cashier of the Farmer' * bank , Ims resigned his position In that Instl tutiou so that he could mnko un unhumuorod racu as a democratic candidate for ihc Ureas- urershlpr. Sheriff Willman is a candidate for reelection election , as a democrat , but it is conceded that his election , vould be doubtful , alt ! ough ho has made u fair sheriff. He , lio\\ovor , has made manv enemies by his lough manner , und especially by huvtng about him an ofllclous and quiuroi- some deputy who has succoaded In turning some of Williams' best friends into enemies. J , M. Uolund , the present suporintoiidont of the poor farm , is also a domourutic oaiuh- dutafor the ofllco. with moro than n lighting chance. Another candidate ilttcd for the ofllco is Chlof of Police Abbey , of Nebraska City. Republican candidates for sheriff uro Gcorgo Donaldson and ox-Sheriff McCullum. The latter was in oflli-o during the trying times of the Shcllonburg murder , thu train wreckers nnd during Uohutuiau's imprison ment. Ho has boon the must nervy sheriff the county has over had. Coroner JJruuor , republican , is a candidate for recorder , and will probably bo nominated and elected. Fred Toss , the present incumbent , is a democrat , and It Is universally logrolled that , both thcso young men nro candidates for the sumo oftlcu , us they nro about the most , popu lar , politically und socially of any two in the county. The difllculty will probably bo settled by nominating Mr. KOSS for couaty clerk , although John Mattes , stata repre sentative in the legislature , is also a candi date for that olllce. Frank McCart ney , the present cfllcient republican clerk , is undoubtedly doomed , although ha will doubtless ho rcnoininatod. Ha has utterly nntapronlrcd the German vote by bis stand on the prohibition question , and for the sumo reason has won thu ill will of sotuo of the bosses. Jusso Mapus , county Judge for two years , is a candidate for another torai. Ho has the ill-will of the Otno county bar , for some cause , and the lawyers nre light ing him. Kx-Pollco Judge Jones is also a candidate for this ofllcu , and will make the repunllcan nomination or run independently. The democrats have no available candidate for this ofllco. The democratic county superintendent , Clary , has no opposition for ro-clection , and the olllco of coroner , u ruthcr uuprolltublo one , is at present bugeiug for a candidate. Thu so called Van Wyck and anti-Van Wyck factions will , us usual , bo at war In the republican party , and on thu whole the fall campaign is becoming lively and inter est inf. Tlio I'rtncoss Who htoops I'or Fropilom The Earl of Fife's " motto is "Virtue ot Opera , " and there are those bold enough to say that work and virtue are piously adhered to by the canny Scot , bays the Boston Herald. If being1 n "Bleeping partner" in a London banking1 house ia work , and never having figured na a co respondent in any divorce cnso is virtue , then the grandson of thu beautiful Fitz Clarence is a model swell who will make Louise Wales an excellent husband. At all events , that young woman is going to have a bettor time than her sister princesses. The carl IB not unoh a muff as the Marquise of Lorno , for ho hns at once made two conditions in rc- pard to his miirringo with royalty. His \vifo Is not to bo dodged by aludy in waiting , und she must assume his rank , a stop down though it is. If this mar- riugo proves a success from the point of view of happiness , a now order of things will soon rolgu in the United Kingdom , and oteer princesses will bu following the example of the daughter of the Prince of Wales , They , too. will stoop for freedom , und bo , gradually , that gi gantic fabric of royal rank will molt and vanish into air. Iinttentiir lints n if'ib. VIKNNA , August 11 , Prince Alexander of Battcnburg has been appointed to thu com mand of an Austrian regiment in Austiia. AIITIrccI Out from tlmdnprmstng effect oto the Lliiiiiglnc Mmsoii. nr by hiuclork im'J woriy > on need tlio tonliiK , Imlldliu up , nerve- HtrongUu'iiliii : olUct of llonil'K Burtinpitrllla trlu you ufcclliiKnf hoallh and Ktrcncth n iln. It ptirtlluB the blood , riauti blllloninicm , dynpwp. xlii , licmliu hootc. Hoocl'u Sarsnparllla U i > oid by nil < iru iUlH. ; 1'iupiruu by U , 1. lloo.l & I'D. , Lovvu Man * Sly lltt'o boy. 0 3 cars old , wai rick ! I \ \ Ith n dlxeasa for \ \ lilcli doctors hail I I no name , 'I lie nnila cimo oU lilti ling- 1 I era , nnd tlio flnrr ; * tame uft to lliof I luiilcllo Julnt. Tor 3 jrnrj lie milTcreil I I drcaiUulb ; l now Kclllns well. nmt 1 1 lam ratUilid H Kt's HjicclUe I/ / ) the I I clili f ruuta uf lil linpnncmcnt , , , Jan. K , I88J. J'cru , Iml. I I .POISONED QY A CALF-Mrl [ lltllo uy lirol.c out wltli tort * " - ' ' , uocrj. tlio re-null of tlio rallra of n calf cowlnKincon * tart wltlin cut finger , 'Jl > cuIrirawcru < lcci > nnUiuuv f ul imd fliowcd no Inclination to heal. lipvolJci tjnlfl' * Hucclfic , neil Iiu l now will , F. . b. 16 , W. Joim I' . IIisAiiD , Aiilinn , Al . Bend for books oa Wood I'ultont li 8Un Dlectjc * . free. iinirr tirruna Co , , Atlanta. (11 ( Wllh Buocnufnl Fzurline * for BAIjABMS JJOOlCf AT ONUJS. tatlug uiUiiiof i ir rli iu , M. D , THBMHOU r U3.