Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1889, Page 2

NCOLS WAS TAKEN SICK. He Was Seized With an Attack of General Inability, AND HAD TO TAKE HIS MEDICINE, Whioh Was Administered By the Brewers in the Shape of Singles, Two-Baggers and Homers in Liberal Doses. Standing of the Olaba. Following 1s the standing of the Western association clubs up to and including yesterday's games: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 81 55 2 67 y 2 83 43 42 48 48 48 Milwaukee 13, Omaha 9. There wes atremendous crowd at the ball park yesterday afternoon—probably forty- five hundred people, Some authorities esti- mated the attendance at even a higher figure, and claun that it was the biggest crowd of tho season. At any rate, it was the sort of an audience that caused the direstors’ faces to look like a row of full moens, while Selee—well, the smile he wore went twice 'round his neck and a good ways down his back. But there is nothing that sucoeeds like sucocess, is thorel Even the larrupping that the “Kid" re- ceived wasn't anywhoro near sufficient to disturh the management's ploasure, and they fnover dropped a ball more contentedly than they did yesterday. . But to go back 1o the “Kid.” My, oh my, how those lusty Wisconsin lumbermen did te him. It was biff! crack! smash! bang! from start to finish, and the White Sox re- sembled a lot of school boys playing tag as they chased the erratic sphere over the sweet-sceuted clover, But Nick was sick, and that fact covers a maultituae of singles, two-sac&ers and hom- ers. Heo didn't say he was sick, but ho was, all thesame; he was soized with a bad at- tack of general inability in the first inning and never recovered throughout the battle. But Clarkson, Keefe and other oelebrated twisters have been smashed just as hard at times, and why not Nick? They must all take their medicine once in a while, espe- clally when they are sick. The game opened up ali right, and the vast crowd settled themselves in_comfortablo po- sitions to watch their pets trample old man Sutton's people into the carth. After Snapper Nava hud been thro! at first by Uncle Ezre, and the ex-pre retired on a long fly to Silch, Jakey S £ knocked out & single. Ho stole second, in spite of the burly Hurley's accurate throw, and galloped home on Crooks' corking two- sacker, followed by the latter a moment later on an error by Mr. Koouff. Walsh was thrown out by Shock. That was all all right for an opener. ‘Tho visitors’ Poorman flied out to Cooney. Then Sutton, who must really be 1,000 years old, came up to the plate, and wielding his telephone pole he hit Mr. Nichols a rap that startled him. He made second onit. Frank Morrissey’s brother then came along and duplicated this exploit, and course the oldest inhabitant home. Cleveland’s error let big Parisian to third, and he, too, ambled across the plate on the éx-senator’s single, hings were coming pretty warm, and everybody said: “Why, what's the matter ‘with the Kid By way of an exegesis, Mr. Lowo smashed out aclean home rum, and the spectators groaned aloud. They endeavored to palm this ebullition off on Lowe for a burst of applause, but Lowe Knows a groan when ba sees one as quick as the next one. Silch kept up the fusilade with a single to rlyht He purloined the next sack, while Alberts got his base on four widoones. They ‘were both left, however, as Hurley wafted. ‘The second was a blauk for the White Sox, but it was the capital prize for the Milwau- Des Mowmes, . ees. And after two men were out at that. Knouff began the innings by striking ou and Poorman was retired by a fine throw of Walsh's. Then that man who hetped build the pyramid of Cheops made his second bit, a single, and Morrissey did likeso, Andrews, justfor a change, made & blunder then, al- ‘uvfi‘lng Shock his base, and the bags were all u The grand staud was as silent as death—it always is. Mr. Lowe stepped up as full of confidence us Al Hayman is of chestnuts, and tho first ball Nick let fly at him he caught square on the smoller, aud when tho smoke clearcd away Lowe was tho only mau on & base, and he was on second. All the rest of the Brewers had crossed the rubber. The spectators had to recognize this clover work and a little bit of a pappoose sort of a warwhoop went up. Little Silch, however, made them yell out loud, for he smashed out a clean home run, and that with five tallies in. And yot the fun wasn’t over. Alberts, for the second time, took his base on balls, and then the Kid, to the surprise of his hundreds of friends, sent Hurloy there too. On Knouff’s single the first named got bome, but Knouff was left on Poorman’s socond out in the innings. But the lumbermen bad six runs, giving shem a total of nine, just the number the White Sox got in the whole game. But haven’t vou enough of these harrow- ing details? Let it sufiice to_know that the visitors won the game—won it easily} The Omahas made another run in the third, one in the fifth and three in the sixth, the latter being scored on the Kid's home run drive over the loft field fence. ‘Chis stroke netted him several shekels from the millionaires in the grand staud, s well as a roar of upplause. Ono off game for Nichols won't affect, his populariLy a particle. Everybody knows that e is ono of the coming pitchers in the coun- try. Cleveland’s homer in the eighth also Dbrought in Canavan, aud that compieted the Lbme team's sooring, gving them o otal of 9. But the lumbermen did not let up with tho second iuning, but talliod again in the fifth, the seventh und eighth, giving them a total of 13, aud a well won victory. The score follows: oMAlLA, Cooney, m. Clevelana, 8b Nagle, ¢. Canavan, 1 Nichols, p (RSSO crocornood e crmmmeomor i.a i2 & Poorman, rf. Sutton, 2b, Morrissey, 1b Shock, ss. Lowe, If. Silch, Alberts, 3b Hurley, ¢. Knouft, p. Totals...... Runs earned—Milwaukee 8, Omaha 2, Two-base hits—Crooks 3, Clevelaud 1, Sut- ton 1, Morrisey 2, Lowe 2. Howe runs—Nichols 1, Cloveland 1, Lowe 1, Knouff 1, Silch L. Doublo play—Milwaukee 1. Basos on called bulls—ON Nichols 4, off 5. Struck out—By Nichols 4, by Knouff 1. e of gawme—2 hours. Uwpire—Doescher. Notes on the Gun Nichols surprised himself yesterduy by smashing the ball over the fence with two men on bases, Yeosterday was an off day for Nichols, but the best of them expect this. Cloveland did some clever sticking at op- portune times in yesterday's game. It will be observed that Sam Morton 18 still secretary of the Western association, despite the efforts of Quin, Macullar et al. to have him ousted. Andrews received a check yesterday from Jeft W, Bedford for hitting his right fleld sign in a game last week. No player has ever hit these signs but what he has been promptly compensated. St. Paul 7, 81, Joseph 5. Sr. Josern, August 11.—St. Joseph lost the game in the fifthon errors of Ardner and Cartwright. They tied the score in the seventh, and Reilly’s home run in the tenth with Hawes' sccond, gave it to the visi- tors. Seors 3 comc—esT o 3) wmecw—cme? kun, 89 Sohallnasss,s Deviin, p.. i mmonFuocs: |eoso—woc—s | comao—armd R 3= £ ] Total. *One man ont when inning rans were made. % St joseph. S Pau Two-base First on Wiy Cart ihnsse. Time of game—2 Dermott, Sfoux City 4, nn Sioux Ciry, Ta., Augnust 1 Huskers were given three runs in to-day’s game, The visitors earned their runs by bunching hits. Score: Sloux City. Minneapolf MARY. Tarned rana—Minnenpol Thres ille Two-base hits—Pow- Stolon bases-Sioux > Doublo plays Burdick to iy. Kirst base on bulls—Sionx 1 1. Hitby K\(chm! ball—-Brosna iy Burdick, 1. by Morr Passed balls—Murphy % Jantzen piro-iiurst, The Denver-Des Moines Games. Dexven, August 1l.—Denver and Des Moines comploted their present series to-day, the home team winning all threo games. The feature of the two games to-day was the heavy battiug of both clubs, in which the home team excelled. Score: FIRST GAME. DENVER DES MOINES. P el 2’ 0/Patton. 2b. 3 0 Maskroy,If. 0 anell, b Fagnn, p. ) e aoncap Il emomsconce |24 comwancmms Denver Dos Moines. @karned runs—benver 7, Des Molnos2. Twobase o White, ltowe, Cody. ~ Threo-hise hits— un. 1lome. runs—Kenned %" Double pinys—Rowe L to Connoll. Bases on v by ball—Kirby. Wy "Fagan 7, by Vietor 2. Passed balls—Doln 1 Cody 4 " Wild pitehes—Victor s. ‘Bak—Victor 1. Lef on bases—Donver 4, Doy Moinesd. Tine-2:. Uy bire~Briody. SECOND GAME. DENVER. comBaon® s - of Rowe.1b.. Twinoham, 8. . Victor, rf. 1|Kennedy, & ~ocvommcal ol omoem= cwu® N e Struck out—By Prssod bl o8 -Shores 2. Left on buses—Danver | Time of grne—1 hour and 5 minutes. Umpire Briody. OTHER DBALL GAMES, The American Assopiation. CiNcINNATI, August 11..—Result of to-day’s 00000012 0-38 10000300 0—4 August 11.—Result of to-day’s 001000023 0-3 00182024 *12 sas Crry, August 11L.—Result of to- ame: ille.... 009002230 0-86 0 00000O0T1 3-4 04111005 214 000011104 Amnteur Games. At Lake Manuwa vesterday afternoon tho City Steams defeated the Butchers by a score of 23 t0 8. ‘The City Steams played an errorless @ame, Copeland, their pitcher, striking out ten men, Sr. Paut, Neb., August 11.—[Speoial Tel- ogram to Tie 1BEr]—The Fairdales and “The Kids" of this place played a game of ball heve to-day, which resultad in a victory for the latter by a score of 18 to 2. Missourt VALLEY, Ia., August 11.—[Spec- ial Telegram to Tix Bek.|—Ihe game playod here this afternoon between the home team and a picked nine from Council Biuffs re- sulted in a score of 19 to 0 in favor of Mis- soun: Valley. St. Paul plays with the Val- ley club Thursday. GRAND ITLAND, Neb., August 11.—[Special Telogram to itk BEK.|--Grand Islaad de- faated McCook this afteraoon by a scoro of 9 to7. Covumuus, Neb., August 11.—[Special Tel- ogram to Tiie Bek.|—Seward and Colum- bus playod a gawo of ball this afteraoon at the fair grounds, which resulted in a scoro pE8102 in favor of Seward. : Lost At the 1 Park. A suitaple reward will be paid to any one returning to Tne Bee office the silver- headed, cherry cane left in the reporters’ box at the ball park yestorday afternoon. The Minuics To-Day. Sam Morton's Minneapolis team will bo here thiesnorniug for a game at the local park this afternoon, to-morrow aud Wednes- day. The Mionies are playing a brilliant game, and the White Sox will have their hands full to down them. They are rapidly guicing on ths leaders, and are not out of the race yot by a long ways. Burdick, the old Omaha pitchor, 18 now with them and will probabiy be put'in the box this afternoon, Old Joe Miller 15 one of the crowd too, and he is I-uuluu up a fine all-round gawe. Reddy Hanranan, Foster, Minnehan -and all the old players will be on deck and give the locals the hottest they have in the box, The Oricket Game, Omans, August 11.—To the Sporting Edi- tor of Tux B In Sunday’s Bes there is & detailed account of a cricket match between the All Saints and Trinity cathedral clubs, Kindly inform the public that euch a8 match never took place. The team supposed to represent Trinlty on Saturday ouly cou- tained three Trimty. men and they played e diatinet nadocyiAnohle thas i Wrag 8 scratch game between All Saints and any team who chose to present. itsolf. F. E. Swii. At LIVED A SUORE OF YEARS, Remarkable Longevity of a Red Bird in Conncil Blufrs, 4 H. P. Warren, of Council Bluffs, has had a red bird In his family since 1870. The pet died last week, having reached the remarka- ble age of twenty years at least, Red birds are generally supposed to be shorter hived than this, and especially when confined. They are quite apt to droop and die early, and resist all attempts to tame them, or make them conform to the habits of a roofed home. This particular red bird not only @lled out ms full score of years, but was remarkably tame. ‘For years he .had been allowed the freedom of the house, his cage door being left open for him to come and go at will, The-only caution necessary was to cover the mirrors in the rooms where he was flying about. He never scemed to catch the true.- idea of a mirror, d would fly against one with such foree s to jeopardize his neck. Strangely ‘enough, ho accommodated himself to the uses of window glass, and tried no such foolish expariments on that. The pet died of old age, Its in- firmities began to show themsalves a_year or more ago. The bird’s claws grew so long as 1o interfere with his locomotion. He began to show signs of rheumatism and of- asthma. Wheezy and nwkward, he seemed: to - realize his situation, and although the door of his cuge was loft open he declined to go' out for his usual fly-abouts. His feebleness was more apparent at night, when asleep. He woula tumble out of bed, or “come off the perch.” Larger porches had to be de. vised, and at last a broad, flat one was put in his cage. He grew too feeble to occupy this with any degree of certainty, and at last took up his lodgings in the bottom of the cage. There he was found dead the other morning. His pet companion was a canary bird, whioch occupied. a cage near by. The two were great friends, and during the six years past they Lave exchanged songs so often that the canary has adopted some of the best notes of the red bir¢, The canary seems to miss hi cardinal companion, and each morning tries to arouse him by the peoullar whistle which 80 often characterizes the daylight song of the red bird, He evidently wonders that there comes no respouse from the empty cuge. ONLY ANOTHER BLUNDER, A Bold Boy in Blue Runs In Five Citi- zens as Suspects, Another awkward blunder by a police offi- cer is recorded. About 10 o'clock Saturday evening George Somarindyck, & compositor on the Republican, with a young man named Porter, foreman in a steam laundry, together with three other gentlemen, stepped into a little saloon on Capitol gvenue $3" arink a glass of beer before separating for the night. As they started out an ofiicer said hé guessed they were his property, and despite their pro- testations ran the whole party in as suspi- cious churacters. Some hours later Somar- ndyck and Porter wera bailed out by thoir friends, but the other unfortunates were compelled to lay in jail all night. All were respectable citizens, and one mau had $51 in his pocket. A Notorious Thief Arrested. Ed Rowley, six feet two inches tall, weight about 225 pounds, and one of the most dar- ing house-broakers in the west, was lodged in the city Jail last night for safe kenping. Rowley's crime was breaking into a house, binding and gagging a whole family,and then fercing the head of the house to furnish the combination to his safe, which was rified. The arrest was made mn an interior Ne- braska town. Rowley will be arraizned be- fore Judge Berka at 8 o'clock - this. morning. A Noted Physician Serfously IlL Dr. Boynton, one of the pliysicians in at- tendance upon the late, President Garfleld during the last weeks preceding the latter's tragic death, is at the Paxton hotel. He was 100 ill to be interviewed last evening, but it is learned from another source that owing to his illness the pastor of the First Christian church called to attend the dogtor vesterday. The afiliction is not cousidered serious. A Deputy Marshal Assassinated. CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 11.—The authorities here have recelved word that Deputy United States Marshal James A. Hager was shot and fatally wounded by am- bushed assassins yesterday. Hager was but recently appointed by United States Marshal White, and had gone to his hiome " m Wyo- ming county to make arrangements be- fore procceding to business. Yester- day morning he left the. house about 5:30 o'clock to go to his barn to look after the horses. He performed the work and was on his way back to the house when he was fircd at eignt or ten Limes by persons in ambush and twice wounded. One ball took effect in the thigh and the other in the scrotum. Hager ran towards the honso and just as ho reached it another ball struck him in the left shoulder, .ranging down through the body to the stomach. He fell, but again managed to wet onhis feet and entered the house,where he took up his rifle, Dut feli, and when found was uaconscious, There is no clue to the assassins, bty Joseph Starts For Berlin To-Night. ViENNA, August 1h.—Emperor Francis Josoph will depart for Berlin on Monday night. Ho will be accompanied by Count Kalnoky. Archduke Francis will join him at Prague. At Pelnita the emperor will pay abrief visit to the king of Saxony. Tho party will reach erlia a5 p. m. on Tues- ay, Salvationisis Arrested. Sr. Pavl, Minn., August 1. —Thirty-five members of the Salvation Army, while hold- mg & mecting this evening at the corner of Scventh and Wabash streets, were arrested by the police on an order of Mayor Smith, to whom_complaint nad been made of the noise made by the Salvationists. -Lwo years “azo the army was run in, and i the legal fight that enbued were.victorious. A Tostoffice Pilferer Arrestod, CHICAGO, August1l.—John A, Davis, as- sistant engineer at the Chicago postoffice, 'was arrested to-night in the act of stealiog a decoy package of mail. His pilferings have been long continued, aggregating thousands of dollars, —— Hon. Fessenden KRecovering. Carr Mav, August 11.—Hon. Samuel Fes- senden, who had his right thigh fractured while tisting off Chincoteague, Va.,, on Fri- day last in company with nator Quay and others, 18 rapidly impro hotel here. The severa pains have left him, Wants a Subsidy. * . Brusskrs, August 11.—The Congo state will ask the Belgiun government for an an- nual subsidy of £00,000 for ten years to in- re the continuance of the Congo railway. The capital for the railway has been se- oured. —_— An Amerioan Victory. AMsTERDAM, August 1L—At the interna- tional races here Colonel Wood, belonging to Mr. Macphee, of New York, won the Prix ;’lu Sport club and the Prix du Comte Car- ier. Beneditto Gairolo Furied. NaPLES, August 11.—The funeral of the late statesman Beneditto Gairolo took place hereto-day with great pomp. Leprosy. The discussion consaquent upon the increase of leprosy in the east louds to curious conflicts of opinion regarding its cause. One authority declares it to be beyond t‘ueniun the result of a hot and damp climate; another says that it comes from bathing when in a state of serspiruunn; a third from sitting in a raught; a fourth says that it is here- ditary; a fifth says that it is contagious, and 50 1 caught like small-pox or scar- let fover; and another accepts vhe sen- timent of the Jews, and asserts & belief 10 its being a punishment for sin, _often influence her entire life. WHAT THEL TRISK OF MEN. e Ofln!ofi of Eiypular Commediennes \ twalIMueans Sex. o IS HE THE t’lORD OF CREATION, o 1) Marion M&khdh. Fanny Rice, Lole Fuller, Maxie Janson and Vernona Jarbettti oreely Disouss the iMgle Animal A0 —— Oriticisms From the Foot-Lights, There are no longer ‘‘lords of crea- tion” in the generaily accepted sense. Another generation has risen since the phrase was penned, and women have taken a hand at conniving, with the result of giving them a large share of ascendancy in worldly affmrs, To ascertain 1n what light man is regarded by the petted favoritesof the footlights, in whose eyes evéii the most sublimely ogotistical member of the stronger sex yearns to appear at his best, a New York World reporter called on some of the most popular comediennes and se- cured their views'on this subject. The widely divergent opinions, with reasons for the same, held by one or two of the ladies should furnish those interested in the social emancipation of woman with food for thought. “Man is easily the superior,” said Marion Manola, ‘*‘physically and mentally. Only great things can turn the current of his life, whether it comes in tne form of mental affiiction or mus- cular force, while woman is turned by a straw. A word spoken in haste will 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 be as active as the woman'’s, on the rinciple, probably, thatasitisa greater dy 1t moves wi',fl less rapidity, and in the matter of “intrigue she may over- match him, yet in the affairs of ordi- nary life, the bread and butter of ex- istence, his powers of reasoniug are safor, By this I do not mean that woman is incompetent in judgment of business affairs; on the contvary, L think that woman is possessed of a sense of intuition which, were she con- sulted in the matters men frequently beligve she knows nothing of, would be conducive to grenfer harmony in the domestic cirele and plade the wife on an equal footing ‘in the matters which pertain to subsistence. “Men assumg: too much in the treat- ment of wowem, particuiarly wives; they frequently,feel that she knows nothing, and “shey keep her in a state of ignorance, whereas, were she con- sulted just a little and given an under- standing of pecuniary matters, many an unknown extravagance could = be checked and a’saving take its place. “Men are fpéguently insincere and indulge in flaftering attentions towards the gentler sox iy torms of endearment that ave displeasing. I have often wondered if theysindulged in that sort of thing becanse they felt women ex- pected itof thém or because they en- joyed it for thd'¥dason they did a cigar. ‘A’woman is touched by the sincere ad- miration of a man she respects, yet she might not feel'a particle of what might be termed afféétion for the admirer. A little thing, 4 floweran offering of fruit or any other little ‘trifie from such an admirer 1s dearer to the woman’s heart than the modesty of the little attention would seem to suggest.” A MAN MUST BE PETTED. “Yes,”" said Fanny Rice, ‘‘in almost every particular man is superior. Phy- sically, we all acknowledge. Mentally, to the extent of being less disturbed by trifies, owing principally to his educa- tion that begins at home when mothers tonch little sisters to lean upon brothers for protection, ana later in life. when wives are troubled with the minor cares of the household, the polishing of puns or the dusting of furniture, the darning of & sock or the ironing of a frock, she assumes man stands between her and the buffete of the outer world, abulwark protecting her happiness and that of those she loves best. hile in the 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 necessary part, he is entirely selfish, always solicitous for the woman, and I believe it an excellent plan to seem a little dependent, make him feel that you believe him to be possessed of superior strength. It doesn’t hurt us and it gives them an importance thay does not extend beyond the dumestic circle, but has a wonderful effect upon the happiness of the fireside. “When I see marital unhappiness among my friends in private life it is seldom the fault of the man. He is a bear, of course, but some people make pets of beurs, and why not exercise an equal patient ingenuity in the manage- ment of a man? Study his nature, cater to his likes and avoid his dislikes. Should he leave the house in a frightful temper, meet him on his return in your happiest mood, your most becoming dress and the nicest )ittle spread that your ingenuity can devise, and when you fail toreach him through the heart you can eansily touch his sgcnsibilities through the stomach, and what does all this trouble cost compared to the happi- ness it secures? Men are naturally strong, liberal, chivalrous and solicitous for the welfaré of those they love, and to keep so '“reéquires an attention from the wife ' that nothing but a strong aflection:ean engender and a sincere and eartest love make con- stant. ‘oo mubhimportance cannot be placed upon the appearance of the wife ubove the howse’in the matter of ar- ranging her hafir;ter hands, her shoes, the purity in appearance of her white ulutfmu;, the dollars and cufls that she wears and the gdbwn that has the ap- pearance of not being expensive. All" these things have a wondrous effect upon & man, whe thinks his wile not only neat but esonomizing.” AN zmflmfl:u‘ CREATURE. “Woman’s%ifo hnd happiness,” sad Loie Fuller, ““fire centored in man, as anyj woman with®the courage of her opinions must adibit. She who feels it is not is she who is merely tolerated by her own and the opposite sex alike. Her companionship 1s never desired, she lives on sufferance only, never once experiencing the keen onjoyment of loving and being loved. Except in re- mote 1nstances, all men ere charmingly egotistical sinterestingly conceited and thoroughly selfish. Egotistical to the extent of believing theirs to be the su- perior organization, vhat their percep- tions are the keener and their power of reasoning abler. They feel and assert a superiority over the feminine minds with which they are brought in con- tact, sud parade thew physical strength before us with an air of: ‘Aren’t you glad youare on the same earth with us?’ “We know they ractive, but gracious goodness? why will they thrust their: beliof-in their own excollence upon us who would like to be allowed a Tittle oredit for porception of their qual- ities? Thelf interesting conceit won't pormitit, but Hoists them on a pedestal ofore which modesty covers her face with her tattered shawl and then loses herself in the gloom of lesser ovents. Man is thoroughly selfish to such of his pleasures or pursuits of which woman is a component part. If he be pleased he ares but littlo whether woman isor not. Furthermore, what man would forego the pleasure he derived from the use of tobacco or an intoxicant hecause the evidences of that uso might be offensive fo wpmen? On the other hand, no wo- man . would .indulge her appetite for onioug if she expected to see a man ithin thosuceeeding forty-cight hours. will eny this of them, however, if o woman’s position was such as to excite theit sympathy fione could be more gen- orous, which proves that the beasts are not wholly without heart. Wem at the dear boys.object to the handed - proceedings in approp everything on the globe, not even ex- éopting the poor woman, but, bless them! what would we do without them?” L« MEN ARE LIKE CHILDREN. A man,” said Marie Jansen, ‘‘never toops to the means employed by women; hé is broader, more liberal, he applies himself to the things which belong to the day, the hour and the object for which we live. Who ever heard of a man losing his temper because his suit would not match his complexion, or fume when six-button gloves had been sent when he ordered seven? What mdn would faint on Broadway because the clasp that held his hosiery gave way and wriggled on the sidewalk? Noune! Yet [ saw that happen to a woman to-day! “Yet,"” continued Miss Jansen, ‘‘men are very much like children. Humor them and they will do your bidding. Make them believe they are always having their own way. don’t let themn see the silken net you have wov about them and they will blandly obey your will; but once let them believe they are captive and no puny woman’s power - will avail against their superior strength. When he is angry ' pretend not tw notice it, meet his outbursts of rage with a calm placidity, and the bz follow will be ashamed of himself. Wallace wrote a line in a Greek play that was published in one of the magazines (Harper’s) in December, ‘An angry woman never won a'man,’ that I think should serve as a silent text for the guidance of wives. All that man needs 1s a little judicious munagement to make him all an jnexperienced girlish fancy painted him. Attribute to him a virtue or ac- complishment, and he will soon have acquited 1t, or believe he has. Were 1 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 fel- low as well. I don’t think he’d seek pastures new. And then I'd like to see any Circe with dresses by Worth, per- fume her lids and brows, powder her nose, put .an undiscoverable rouge on her lips and cheeks, and steal that man from me and‘my calico gown, if his purse would afford me no better! I have no particular ideal as to the man I would marry, save that he must be a man and inspire me with the ‘spark,’ as we say in ‘The Oolah.” Aun admirer wrote .and had published these lines over my nam 1 hoar each day young women say They’d much prefer this man or that wan, But as for me, My choice would be *Most any man except a fat man. + “The gentleman is a bald-headed 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: 'd have my besu six feet or so, His contour should be lithe and lissome; T’ts nice to stand On tiptoe and Embrace the fellows when you kiss "ew. “But,” concluded Miss Jansen, ‘‘as man i3, 50 L, would have him, not one jot different. He is always good, and Some are better than others; the latter are those amenabio to female manage- ment. They can never be driven, but are evsily led, if you keep them believ- ing they thomsolves are doing tho lead- ing.” *‘Heavens! No, certainly not!” Ve- rona Jurbeau declared. “‘The first on record -allowed himself to be tempted into disobedience by his female Inl‘uw— mortal—thereby admitting her superi- ority—and he capped his defection by an act of cowardico in throwing the punishinent on her and herdescendants forever after. In knowledge he is sup- posed to be the superior, and ought to be, but the occasions are so rare that they-are vastly in the minority. If one takas for example a woman who is at all sharp and brainy she can easily outwit the average man. In his treatment of the sex man is generous only in propor- tion us he gets a return. I do not feel a beligerency toward him for this fecl- ing, for he i$ only following his natural instinets, and a8 woman was intended as his helpmate, it is her sublime priv- ilege to so direct those instine to develop the latent good which goes as his created birthright. $*A woman loves to be admired. You can’t blame her, for who doesn’t? And they are generally touched by it when it 15 boru of sincerity, and where her nature is fine and highly cultivated such admiration is accepted for what it is worth, Beware of marrying a hand- some man if you are in any way plain! He will be flattered and admired, and it will be likely to create a little jealous feeling in your bosom. Naturaily you are rather proud of him, but then his Appolo-like appearance confronts you so forcibly with your own plainness. Then he is quite awaro that you are ordinary and perfectly safe, and will spend his time enjoying and exhibiting himself for the delectation of other women; but where you are quite his equal in appear- ance, 1t keeps him busy sceing that you are not too much admired. Besides, a handsome man is very rarely endowed with a superior mind, and unless his wife be gifted with an extra shure of tact, amiability and philosophy, she will have a choice of two evils—indiffereace or a slow martyrdom, 50 the only way to keep a handsome husband to one’s self is to either be his equal in looks, have a superior mind or a snug bank account, A man and wife should make themselves so thoroughly agreeable to one another that there ghould never be a separation, To the wife T wouldsay, in the beginuing never domineer. S0 much can be accom- plished by gentleness. If one doesn’t wish for one’s lord and master to go out and spand his evening away from home, do not tell him he shall not go, but use a little sweet persuasion. Ask him, please, dear, not to go, and what man can refuse you? No one, I am sure, but a brute. Try to take his advice in everything, oven if you don’t think it advisable to use it. “Don’t be forever ill and complaining; even if you do feel badly at times, try to hide itif it is con- tinual, because there is nothing more nfizrnvut\ng than (o hear one grum- bling about one’s health all the time. delicate perfume, but mind it must be delicate. In fact, look as pretty as you can, Be interesting; it isa woman’s duty always, and itis half the battle.” Exhale a ver; THE UTAH ELEOTIONS, A Phenomenal Development Sure to Follow Liberal Asoendanoy. SALt Laxe Crry, Utah, Aueust 6.—[Corre- spondence of Tux Ber.|—The election just had iz Utah, considering its results, was the most important ovent in tho territory’s his- tory. Apparently unimportant, as the Mor- mon majority in both council and logislaturo ‘was a foregone conclusion, yet cortain straws are showing most distinctiy how the wind blows, and it is a steady, strong wind, too, that must soon inorease to the volocity of & srale which shall sweep away the Iast vestige of Mormon domination in Utah. In 1850 it was deemed unnecessary to put a tioket in the fleld here in Salt Lake City in opposition to the *‘church” party. Ninoe years later the Gentile, or “liberal party,” polls A majority of the votes in tho Zion of the “Latter Day Saints.” More than this, in the First pre- cinct ason of Brigham Young was actually beaten for tho logislature by a Gentile, and that confessedly by tho votes of Mormons, according to tho Deseret News, the church's own organ. The Mormon majority in this precinct at the election of 1383 was verv con- siderable, and the most sanguine Gentile nardly dared hope fora reversal which should elect u liberal candidate. To be sure, sixteen is u slender majority, but it made the third precinet out of five carried by the libarals, and helped materially to secure the majority of about fifty votes in the entire city. The Mormon voto was fully pollod, not more than 5 por cent of their rogistered strength being unvoted, On the other hand, the Gentilos in the two precincts which were overwholm- ingly Mormon failed to poll their fulles strength, and from fifty to one hundred ab- sontees cun be easily reckod Libarat representation in the legislatare and council has been incroased, and thore is every reason to feel sure thal the oity will pass under Gentile control after the munici- pal eloction of Kebruary next. The chiot reasons for this beiief are that there wiil be a great many newcomers among the Gen- tiles who will be entitled to vote then who could not vote this time; the large defection of young Mormons which started at this election will be greatly increased in Febru- ary, and it is openly Linted that prominent young Mormons will take the atump for the advanced theories and plaus for @ worthy city government proposed by the liberals. The bare majority of this election will be increased from 800 and never again will the Mormons control the city government of Sait Lake. Inthe Third precinct the Mormon majority is too large to be overcome in Kebruary, butin the Fourtn they have but 103 margin, and judging by the progress in the First and Seo- ond precincts in the election just passed there is cortainly hope of carrying four out of five precinots in February. ‘With Salt Lake City under Gentile control, there is only the question of time when by precinot by precinct and county by county the liveral gains will continue until the Gen- tiles aro in absolute control. This will mean statehood. Jt will not and’ should not come beforo that duy. “Ihe bearing of this is that millions of mousy und thousands of people from all parts of the country will people thess fertile vai- leys and farm them as they should be farmed, and the mineral resources of the territory will be develoed in accordunce with their deserts. Manufactures will flourish and in- csease and Utah will take her proper place among tho richest and fairest states of the union. Already the people are pouring in and lo- oating permanently. Hundreds of them are now purchasing property, deaigning to locate here as soon as the change shail come, and active inquiry oxists on all sides regarding the mineral resources and marvelous de- posits of valuable earths, etc., which shall one duy compote with the precious metals in aunually adding to the wealth of the terri- ry. Now capital may feel safe in buying Utah securities, railway extension and improve- ment can find funds at current rates in east- ern and ISuropean centers of finance, and the growth of Salt Lake and Ogden, the two chief cities of the teiritory, will be marvel- ously rapid, yot solia in their prosperity. No wondor the people are rejoicing ana celebrating their well earned victory. It meuns a future, and thar a glorious one. It is well to note, bowever, that these rejoic- ings aro tempered with ood sense, and the crowing is not oftensive. The liberals scem only to wish the victory to be able to prove their cl ims that Utah would be better under their admin stration, With polygamy prac- tically u dead letter, there is no disposition to be intolerant of the Mormon religion, They only comnbat that which is illegal and unconstitutional, and antagonize only tho rulers and despots of the church, who tramp on the rights of their deluded ad- horents. ‘Chere is no untagonism toward the Mormon people in a social or personal sense, The young Mormons who are beginuing to roalize this fact aro making present liberal sucvess possible. The American people wilt do wel to keep an eyo toward Utah, if they would watch a most phenomenal development. el el SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Sunday sase Ball Sundsy forencon the Sobotker club de- feated the Omahu Packing Company club in a game of base ball by a score of 25 to 5. In the afternoon the telegraph operators de- feated the Armour-Cudahy club by a score of 14t07. Both games were played in tho Third ward park. More titan a hundred tel- egraphic operators and their friends came down from Omaha to see the game, The Magic City Picnio. More than a hundred couples accepted the invitation of the Magic City Pleasure club to picuic yosterday in the Gormania gardens, Twenty-fourth street. Rohr's orchestra, of Omaha, furnished the music, and the success of the members of the various committees in their efforts to please and entertain tne guests, was quite as pleasing as successful and gratitying to.ttose so well served. In he prize waltz, Mr, Patsy Murray, of this , and Miss Lona Berger, of Omaha, were mwarded the §5 prize. A Picnie ar Synai Misses Magggie Shephard and Cora Parrish entertained a fow of their frienas at a p at Syndicate park Saturday evening. lunch was us well prepared ns it was nicely served by the ladies and as their entertain- ing ways were pleasing to their friends, And all were pleased. Played Wiih a Revolver. Sunday afternoon S. White, who rosides in the Third ward, wus playing with a re- volver and the “‘haruwless critter’ went off, lodging u bullet in tho palm of Wis left Land, A surgeon was summoned who cut the bullet out and dressed the wound. Notes About tho Oity. Tn a boxing contest Saturday evening nt Simon S. Remer's for points, between Al Tate and F'rank Johnsou, Mr, Tate won, The Y. W. C. T, U. and tue Temperance League will meet in the Mathodist Episcopal church Thursday evening. The name of the new Pacific been cuunged to the Transit house. During the ubsence of Ticket Agent Will- 1am M. Wood Night Operator A. 1, Tappau will fill his place. A regulation twelve-pound child arrived at the home of John Brubaker Sunday morning. Mrs, I'red M. Smith is so much better that she was able Sunday to go out for a short ride. During the ball game Sunday John Horat was hit in the right eye oy a ball on a foul tip, knocking hin down and badly distigur- g the optic. Since the firc at Hammond, George H, Hammond & Co. pi in this city are bolag run full Sunday. Thieves have two or three times raided D, C, Dean's house in the southwest pa city, taking furniture, tools aud uten hotel has Ind., the ing houses ime aud on Personal Paragraphs. Messrs. Simon 8. Micnall and Cnarles Remer were up to Gus RRaff ’s farm, on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rall- road, for o short visit. Miss Agnes Downs, after a shoct visit, has returned to Greenwood, Ia. Miss Bertha Hart, of Omaba, is the guest of Miss Maggie Shephard. Ticket Agent William M. Wood, of the Union Pacific depot, and his wife will leave Monday evening for & jaunt through Col- orado. Miss Ufile Benu, of Augusta, Montans, an eguestrienno of territerial note, is the guest u’ Dr, and Mrs. J. M. Glasgow. EACH MAN VOTE FOR HIMSELF That's About the Situation in Otoe Oounty Politios, AS THICK AS GRASSHOPPERS, There Are OCandidates Till You Can't Rest and KEvery One of Them Thinks He Will Bo thp Tucky Man. Overdo ne in Otoe. NEBRAS KA Ci7y INeb, August 11.—[Speocia. Telegram to Tuk Brwk|—The approaching fall campaign fu Otoo county politics is creating more interest than a pros idential contest, and before election timo affai re will bo hot aud exciting. Ono cause for intorost is the fact that moarly every voter 18 @ candidate for offico, and the natural rosult i oconsiderablo bad feeling, The great fi is principally di- rectod towards tho oice of tronsuror and that of sheriff, the formor boing sought after by a dozon ropublioan candidates, snd the latter office by us_many democrats. The prosent tronsnrer, R. M. Taggart, is a republican, and as his torm expires under the law Limit, ho s anxious to have his deputy, A, R. Now= comb, succaed him in office, and he would in turn sucoeed the deputy. “I'ho bosses, however, do not tako kindly to this arrangement, as Mr, Nowcomb is not & favorite with the schoming politicians, 13a- sidos, some of the party war horses are «an- didutes for tho oftico, The ofiice is consid- ered a republican plum, although Mr. W. F. N. Hauser, late cashier of tho Farmor bank, has resigned his position in that insti tution so that ho could make an_unhampered race a8 a democratic candidute for the treas- urership. Sherift Willman 18 a candidate for re eloction, a8 a democrat, but it is conceded that his election would'be doubtful, alt: ouga he has made a far she however, has made many eonowmies by 1ough manner, sud especially by huving about him an ofticious and quaire somo deputy who has succeoded in turning somo of Williams' best frieuds into encmies, J, M. Roland, the present superintendent of the poor farimn, is also a aemocratic oandi- date for the office. with more than a_fghting chance. Auother candidate fitted for the office is Chief of Police Abbey, of Nebraska City. Republican candidates for sheriff aro George Dounaldson and ex-Shenff McCallum, The latter was n office during the trying times of the Skellenburg murder, the train wreckers and during Bohunuan’s imprison- ment. Ho has been the most nervy sheriff the county has ever had. Coroner lrauer, republican, 18 a candidate for rocorder, and will ' probably be nominated and elected, Fred Foss, the present imcambent, is a democrat, and it is unversally regretted that both these young men aro candidates for the samo A8 they are ubout the most popu- lar, poiitically and socially of any twu county. The dificulty will probal settied by nowinating Mr. Woss for clerk, although John Mattes, state repre- sentativo in the legislature, is nlso a candi- date for that office. Frank McCart- ney, the present eficient republican clerl, is undoubtediy doomed, although he will doubtless be renominated. He has utterly antagonized the German voto by his stand on the prolibition question, and for the same reason has won the ill will of some of the bosses. Jesso Mapes, county judge for two years, is a candidate for another term. e has the 1ll-will of the Otoe county bar, for some cause, and the lawyers are Hgnt- ing him. Ex-Police Judge Jones is also a cundidate for this oftice, ana will make the repuplican nomination or run independently. The democrats have no available candidate for this office. The democratic county superintendent, Clary, has no oppositi -election, and the oftice of coron one, is at present be; The so-called V his zing for a candidate. Wyck and anti-Vag Wyck fac as usual, be at war in the republican party, and on the whole the fall campaign is becoming lively and inter- esting. SROS e\ A The Princess Who Stoops for Freedom The Earl of Fife’smotto1s **Virtue et Opera,” and there are those bold enough to say that work and virtue are piously adhered to by the canny Scot, says the Boston Herald. 1f being a “sleeping partner™ in a London banking house is work, and never having figured as a co- respondent in any divorce case is virtue, then the grandson of the beautiful K1tz Clarence 1s a model swell who will make Louise Wales an excellent husband. At all cvents, that young woman is going to huve a better time thun her sister prince: The earl is not such a mnff as the Marquise of Lorne, for he At once 1 two conditions in re- rd to his murriage with royalty. s wife is not to be dogged by alud waiting, and she must assume his rank, a step down though ivis. If this mar- riage proves u success from the point of view of huppiness, anew order of things will soon reign in the United Kingdom, and oteer princesses will be following the example of the daughter of the Prince of Wales, They, t0o, will stoop for freedom, and so, gradually, that gi- gantic fabric of royal rank will melt and yanish into air. - Battenburg Gets a J b, ViENNA, August 11.—Prince Alexander of Battenburg has been appointed to 1he con- mand of an Austrian regiment in Austria, Toke, Nools Sarsapasiia NS Qoo AllTired Out from the depressing effect oto the changing y—y Ol nee souson, or by hard work wnd the tondng, building up, nerve: tect of Hood's Barsapurilla Ul and strength again, you i fecling of he d, cures bililousncss, dyspeps By Tt purities the blc sin, beaduche ot Hood's S8arsaparilla Is »0ld by all drug ists, Preparea by G Lo Hood & Vo, Lowe Mass My 1itt'o boy, 6 years old, was rick h doetors had off 1 flngs d the flagers camo off to f iaiddlo juint. ¥or 3 years he auf ‘i dreadfly; fs now geitiig well. and am eatistied Bwift's Bpecite is the chief canse of his lmpro nent, oux D, w Jan, 12, 1680, Pora, Ind, 31, L ERESONED Y i At and it comingin oot = wero doop nod pal ful and #hc 1. cave biea Bwift's Spe ved 1o Afic, and Fub, . Joux F. llnanp, Anbein, Ala Send for books on Blood Polsons & Skin D) 3 oo Birr Brrairic Co,, Atlaita, O 00 BODK:AGENT: VAL Wi