davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit Positively
Cured By administering Dr.. Haines
HoIdAn eneeihO.

.It can be given In q cup OF coffee OF tee with
out the knowledge OF the person taking iti y
absolutoly harmless and win effect psrina-
nent and speedy cure. whether the pnticnt y =
moderate drinker OF En alcoholic wreck.
Thouaands Os drunk:s1s have been made tem-
pernte men who have taken Golden speciA9
IN their coffee without their knowledge, ano
free Afll. TT NKVER FAILS. The system
once imprognated with the specific II becomes
an utter lmpnasIbIiity for the liquor appetite Y
exist. For fun particulars address GOLDEN
SPECIFIC CO., 1875 Race 81, Cincinnati O,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
Notice for Publication.

3
land Office ri oregon City, Or,
December Sth, 1887. -
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
uarn~d settl lsr has fled notice Of her in
tentIon TO make final proof IN supp0rt o.
ker aud ber deceased hnsband.s claim,
and that said proof will be maae before
the County. ySSEs ,Ss es @,seons S.Sr& on
Thursdny EsBruary Rh6. Isss.
viz: Barbara Hanpert, widow Of Matthias :
H@mpert. dacsased, who made Homestead (,
Fntrv No $40 for the Il a Of " n and
lots and lof Sec. 80, TIP. ~ oI NJ.
She ness the tcllowlng m',ues5s ~ ,,,s,' NJ y,
IN, = IAN ~ said land viz Welt,
n Sln,one. .. w. Klum, and J Vaiis All
,efsodaville Postoflce, Linn comfy ~,
'','~~ W. ~ BURNEY
Reaiaktr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
Matthew Acheson, farmer.
-. -

Matthew Acheson, farmer.
Dayton bond, farmer
SWEET HOME.
I'm. Rumbaugh, farmer.
Jacob Boss, farmer.
Iohn Donlca, merchant.
VIM. Rumbaugh, farmer.
Joshua Paddock, farmer
a scio,
John Montgomery, farmer.
r. w. Bryant, farmer.
q. w. Phillips, farmer.
Ishn smalIman, farmer.
q. w. Arnold, farmer.
c. w. Cole, farmer.
D. r. Darby, farmer.
s. NJ. Daniels, clerk.
lie. Ennis, farmer.
9. T. Frost, farmer.
WIN. Coin, farmer.
T.P. Goodman, farmer.
Geo. l.. Southsrland, teacher.
Jacob Shilling, farmer.
sAHTIAM.
| !. X. Riley, farmer.
F.M. Smith, farmer.
| Frank crabtree, farmer.
T. r. Bllysu, farmer
David Bilyeu, farmer.
*. Chariton, farmer.
Iaraei Carlton, farmer.
CT. Lever, farmer.
VIVA. Moore, farmer.
w. II. Young, farmer.
smHpp.
Peter TIther, farmer.
II. -. Springer, farmer.
ID. G. Carrie, farmer.
Geo. Bratton, farmer.
lanes Garrett, farmer.
Samuel Porter, iarmer.
C. ]. shedd, iarmer.
wm. G. Davis, farmer.
]. n. Smith, farmer.
Iehn d. csraett, farmer.
SYRACUSE.
I'D. Miller, farmer.
John A. conser, farmer.
l.. e. Stratton, farmer.
r. NJ. Miller, farmer.
il. Davis, farmer.
/. WATERLOO.
Francis Belllnger, farmer.
Peter Powell. farmer.
In. Bruce, farmer.
G. NJ. westfall, farmer.
Ben. Parrish, farmer.
Geo. d. Mckinney, farmer.
]. ID. keenan,, iahorer.
Nv. Sutton. farmer.
Sllas Reynolds, farmer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
SIN BayIng.

L. ssnders is still buying good horses
Those having them should bring them IN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

III ss,eceasf4i operation snce Iedt pasFonsed IRON
81 sections n the Morahwexx, endcrssd BY
ba.lAess snen anf leading sdueAsors-
TIE MOST PERFECTLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL
az its class on she Coass, k oer private OF class
Instruefion day aad evening Throughout the year N
Arithmetic Writing, CoYrespcndenec, Bookkeeping.
Bankinx skosthand Type-writinK Business and Legal
| Forms aad all Conmon School Branches. Students
of nlf ages and both sexes admitied az any nfne-
| casaIorne fsee Armstrong and Weseo. FEoPsesosA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle OF Shlloh's Catarrh Remady, Prics
so cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

am.aaA - MWV. Il on aie IN PhIIaAeiPhis
"N UMRRM AZ tho Newspaper AdveE.
n taAZ ~ So tlalng Agency of NeeslA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
ROtio0 Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that Tie undo
signed Administrator of the estate OF
Armerius Cary, deceased. has flled MS
final account with the Clerk or the Goun- ~.
tv Court for Linn county, Oregon, ana she
County Court has fixed the
9TH day OF February, 1883.
ct the hour of one o'clock p. M. OF sa.u
dav to hear objections to the final accouH'
Il suy and to settle said estate.
MILES CARY,
Administrator Of the estate of Armeniu'
Cary, deceased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

Aaaaenarni family remedy for Dyspepsia.
TOrpsd LIVER, Coust9 patton, etc.s hardy
evef use anything else, and have never
heers dlaaUpofnted ssl the effect produced I
lf ao[srua to be almost q perfect cure for al
dfaeaeea of the Stomach an1 Bowels.
w. j. McELEoY, Macon. Ga.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
POSSIBLE JuayMEN.

Following Il the list Of names drawn BY
the county Court last week, freua which
,urymen VIII be chosen during the COM
Ing year
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

* SsA
81 EAST ALBANY.
n. Crawford, farmer
I'D. Burkhart, farmer
Smith Cox, farmer.
A. Z. bloom, farmer.
W.T.. Moist, farmer.
Ed. 9. Cox, farmer.
Tease M. Archibald, farmer.
VIM. ". nalllmore, farmer.
w. II. Churchill, farmer.
John Cielan, teasnster.
e. crandeli, teanstsr
]. H. Campbell, mechanle.
!. s. Clark, Sen. mason.
M. r. Dawson. farmer. f
L. w. Deyos, merchant.
is. Froman, farmer.
VIM. Huater, farmer.
Fred Graf, farmer.
W. II. Goltra, capitalist.
]. E. Knox, farmer.
Ed. Halght, farmer.
Ell. Knex, farmer.
Moses Miller, farmer.
| Strauder Freman, farmer.
Il Jehn McCregor. farmer.
s. NJ. Pennington, farmer.
wKsr ALBANY.
81 John Luper, farmer.
James d. jerks, farmeF.
II I.F. Backsnsto, mechaaic.
T.. Turner. farmer.
vi Dan Houck, farmer.
b w. Aibers, farmer.
II @. w. Cochran. farmer.
!. Heary FreeEkson, farmer,
@. w. Luper, farmer
u Ia. McGee, farmer.
VI Ell. Bryan, farmer.
r. Caster, farmer.
H.. Ubbe Peters. farEaer.
rh ID. ID. Hackleman, farmer.
y WIN. c. Morgan, tarmsr.
- |. ]. Long, farmer.
q. Oliver Baahneil, farmer.
W.T.. Read, merchant.
nE BROWNSVILLE.
A. ]. Adams, farmer.
Henry Biakely, farmer.
@. A. Dyson, merchant,
IF. MeKinney, farmer.
~. G. Rice, farmer.
ek w.B. Smith, farmer.
w. n. swank, farmer.
;as. w. D. washbura, farmer.
w.o. Smith, iarnsr.
sat w. II. Pearl, farmer. ).
Z. w. Orahaugh, carpenter.
uI R.H. Grover. farmer.
c.H. McFariand, farmer.
James NJ. Leag, farmer.
dax r. s. Marsters, farmer.
J.B.R. Mersl4ek, InlIler.
Ian, c. II. Eiswick. farmer.
c.H. Gable, merchant.
and A. u, Tempieten, farmer.
BRUSH CREEK.
in. Rice, iraEner.
IF. r. A. Maiene. farmer.
ID. Mattock, farmer.
- John weart, farmer.
eRAwEoRnsviLLK.
G. r. Calbert. farmer.
F.R. RobIaett, farmer.
Geo. FlndIey, farmer.
4. N. Mccaw, farmer.
". w.B. Glass, farmer.
cENrKR.
OSsI lanes Morgsa. farmer.
w. w. Crawford, farmer.
. Matt Scott, farmer
!. Isaac whealden, farmer.
Archlmedese FruH, farmer.
Gee. Wheeler, farmer.
H.R. Powell, farmer.
Yox VALLEY.
j. S. Berry, farmer
gen David Scott, farmer.
J.B. Ratler, farmer,
John Heighsle, farmer
To- Sylvester PFitehard, tarmeF'
RRARKLIa BUTTE.
J.H. I,iiyeu, farmer.
v~ John Curl, farmer.
" John Kelly. farmer
.... A. r. Mcdonald, farmer.
: les- ". c. Myers. merchant.
John cyrus, farmer.
IL. Chapman, farmer.
"a CT. Craft, Jr-, farmer.
DIT. Pitchferd, farmer.
nj John Bryant, farmer
HARRISBURG.
p the Enoch Hoult. farmer.
ifind r. NJ. Kizer, farmer.
eae E.J. willoughby, farmer.
ls john Grimes, farmer.
- d. II. Pierce. farmer.
- D. s. Busey, farmer.
4o Marion Cunningham, farmer.
or.l Samuel Nixon, farmer.
Z John b. Hayworth, farmer.
of her M. A. Rogers, farmer.
support uAYsxy
will be
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20
PATENTS

OhtaineA and IN other business II the y. q Faien
oflce attsnAeAed % for moderate fees.
our once 4 oppoaif the y. 3. REtent Once Ana
sye csn ebsafn Psfents les time than these remote
rom Washington.
Send moaIe or drawing. We Aav V passns
ability free of charge ;and vsmAks charge nHlc@
we obtain patent. .
We refer here, 70 ths Postmaster tha sup g
Nancy Order Div and 70 etciais q the y = RAtsnt
0aiOc For circular, ADVICE. terms, and eIessncss
G.. A. SNOW g. CO.,
oeposlie Patent ofBce, Washington. d
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

IL. Chapman, farmer.
CT. Craft, Jr., farmer.
DIT. Pitchferd, farmer.
John Bryant, farmer.
HARRISBURG.
Enoch Hoult. farmer.
r. M. Kizer, farmer.
E.J. WilIoughby, farmer.
John Grimes, farmer.
d. II. Pierce. farmer.
| y. s. Busey, farmer.
Marion Cunningha'n, farmer.
| Samuel Nixon, farmer.
John B. Hayworth, farmer.
Il NJ. A. Rogers, farmer.
II HALsEY.
II Frank Leaper, farmer.
T.P. Patton, farmer.
Elven N. Smith, farmer.
II Caleb Gray, fntncr.
: Sherman Powell, farmer.
John r. Pearl, farmer.
II Frank Frisby, merchant.
Ill ]. A. Smith, farmer.
Ill lob Simons, farmer.
Edward Evans, farmer.
r. Flem Smith, farmer.
]. M. Miller, farmer. !:
John w. Miller, farmer.
Daniel Savage, farmer.
LIBERTY.
"A. P. Nye, farmer.
J.F. Hyde, farmer.
ID. Wood, farmer.
VIVA. WarburtOm, farmer.
d. Fl. Harris, farmer.
LEBANON.
Am. Wilson, farmer.
j. C. Mossholder, farmer.
r. C. Miller, farmer.
Mark McClaine, farmer.
F. c. Hansard, farmer.
S. o. Wallace, farmer.
g. II. Bland, farmer.
John Beard, farmer.
BIN. Donica, merchant.
John Denny, farmer.
=
e. Jos. Elkins, farmer.
rt 1t. Evans, farmer.
% B. F. Blodgett, farmer.
On Chris. Hardman, farmer.
Martin Jackson. farmer.
~ VT. Jordan, farmer.
W James Kester, farmer.
G ORLEANS.
ad James Dyer. farmer.
s. Wm. Shcrer, sarsneF.
s. Ioian McCoY, faFmer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-01-20

In the COumty Court oftAs Stase qf Oregon for
Liam County.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-12
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
A Trusted Clerk Skips With $4,000
Cash.

DENVER, July 1l.-[Special Telegram to
TIKI BEE. l--Charlcs NJ. Kittredge, a banker
and real estate dealer at No. 1903 Fifteenth
street, was robbed on Saturday last of
$4,000. 1t is believed from the circum-
stances attending the affair that Arthur
White, his clerk and cashier, is the pcrpe-
TRAITOR Of tho theft White has disappeared
and presumably has fed. He is about nine
teen years of age, of medium height, has a
smooth face and blonde hair and is neatly
dressed. On Saturday morning last Mr..
Kittredge accompanied his family to the
mountains. He entrusted everything in his
absence to White. He returned Monday
night and found that White had not been
seen AT the office since Saturday. An inves-
tigaton developed the fact that on Saturday
White drew Slo, 900 from the Colorado Ma
tional bank on the account of Kittredge &
Co., which amount he failed to account for
to his house. 1t is not known where he has
gone, but detectives have been put to work
on the case. Whites stepfather says that
the boy met with severe bicycle accident a
few weeks ago, severely iniuring his head,
and since that time has acted very strangely,
and they are of the opinion that he is par
TALLY insane,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-12

corns on their feet, and single smell
of the stuff is enough to effect a sale.
In the vials | pour two tablespoonsful
of alcohol. five or six drops of the
oil of mustard and fill it UP with water.
The vial then becomes toothache
drops, which learned how to make II
mean tell the people this from Turk
whose life | saved in the sea of Mar
mora. and he gave me the recipe out of
gratitude. There's lots of toothache
among farmers, their wives and daugh-
ters. AS to their virtues. what of that?
Farmers are the most credulous people
under, the sun. and their self-esteem,
the bump of which is awfully big, but
makes imposition upon them more easy.
There are probably hundreds of men in
the United States engaged, like me, in
selling nostrums to village and country
people, not one of whom knows or cares
whether there be virtue in them. Do [
ever hear from those | have victimiaed?
Bless you, this country is big and wide,
aid never return the way go, and
am disinclined to sell at the houses at
which put up for the night until the
following morning. l give it to YOU
straight, young man, do not miss Il sale
one time in ten, and were not so averse
to gadding about I should follow this
business as livelihood. There's ten
times as much in it as in farming"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-12
THE BARRETT BOYS HAPPY.
Their Attorney Assures Them That
They Are All Right,

MISNEApoLIs, July ll.-[Special Telegram
TO The BEE. THE Barrett boys were rea-
sonably happy to-day. The stay of sentence
granted by the supreme court until the ap-
peal is decided means postponement Of
punishment for several months at least,
with a chance for a new trial at the end
of that time. Above all, the boys
have the great "Bil' Ewing. "the man
Of many Devices" and he will surely find
somo means OF saving their ncclis. That
is what he tells them, and they
believe him implicitly. To all app earances
tho hanging will not now take place, If at all,
until the latter part of November. The su-
preIne court meets about the first of October,
and an effort will be made to have the cases
come on the first day of the term. In that
case the supreme court will be able to arrive
at a decision about the first of November,
and will probably fix the day for the execu-
tion at the time the final decision is made. 1t
is probable that the court will give the boys
short time to say their prayers. This would
bring the date Of exc cution pretty close to
the lst Of December.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-12

be done with it in a sea way we do not
know.
More practical are the patents issued
for modification of the screw propeller,
of which five have been taken out since
January l. Mr.. Alex. Nogelslang, of
this city, patents a wheel in which two
of the blades cut into the water for
ward of the vertical plane passed
through the hub at right-angles with
the shaft and the two aft of it. Jason
5. Bishop, of Oleau, N. Y, by means OF
a hollow shaft which works sleeve fash
ion around u solid shaft, turns two
bladed right-nandcd wheel one way and
II two bladed lcft-handed wheel the other.
Mr.. John f. Il. Bartlett, of this city,
patents II wheel the blades of which are
curved in the line Of II pnrabolic gen
cratrix to form a driving surface. con.
sisting OF a hcilodal' .parabolic surface
of revolution, and so combined with the
propeller shaft that plane passed
through the axis of the shaft will inter
sect the driving surface Of each
blade in a parabOla, all of which
you will understand if you IRE a mathe-
n. Y, patents propeller whose hub
surface is parallel with the axis, and is
circled by two or more integral, inde-
pendent spiral. eml-circumfereutial
blades whose hub surface Is parallel
with each other. Walter i. Strong
patents screw propeller of ordinary
form. with thin hoop or tire secured
to and including the forward portion Of
each blade. e..
Last OF all comes the man with n new
form of buoyant propeller. a couple of
years ago the Sun described sort of a
walk-in-the water, in which II man
proposed to secure large hollow wheels
or cylinders to the corners OF II triangu-
lar frame, and by revolving them in the
water cause the machine to go forward.
Instead of cylinders, Origen Vanden-
burg surrounds big hollow shafts with
open-mouthed air chambers. If you
will take dozen corned-beef cans from
which the tops have been removed, and
place them side by side so that they
form n periphery around a short shaft,
you will get the idea. Such a cylinder
would get II grip on the water, sure
enough, but no one at present expects it
to develop into a siX-day Liverpool
packet.
There is one thing that encourages
these patentees of notifications OF
old ideas, and that Is the success al
ready attained by the screw propeller.
In Robert MaclNarlauc's History of
Propellers,, published in 1851, the
author says that screw propulsion is
now regarded rs more economical than
side wheels, but only as auxiliary to
sails, for they are not so fast as steam
ers with side Wheels, while the Mcr-
camille Marine Magazine of London, no
longer ago than 1862 vonturcd to say
that while the screw would undoubtedly
be used exclusively for freight boats in
the future, it could never be applied to
Liverpool packets, where speed was of
prime importance"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-12
RennbIicnns Ratiry at Chadron.

CHADRoN, Neb., July H. Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE, THE republicans of
Dawes, Sioux and Sheridan couuties united
last night IN monster ratification. Over
1900 people congregated. At 4 o'clock the
republican club of Dawes county raised
ninety foot pole, from the peak of which
tioated Harrison and Morton banner thirty
feet long, and then marched to the depot to
meet the visiting delegations from north east
and west. AT p. IN. a grand torchlight pro
cession paraded the streets, with the Gordon
silver band, from Gordon, and the Chadron
cornet band, a number of transparencies
bearing such notices as "llally round the
flag, not the snuff rag" 'No FREQ trade in
ours etc, were feature of the procession.
The orators of the evening were A. Barton
and +. G. Eldred, of Chadron; A. Hamilton,
OF Rushville, and j. Wesley Tucker, of Val
entine. This was considered by all to be the
largest political gathering ever congregated
in northwestern Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-12
THE oTTUMwA TRAGEDY.
The Remains OF Alice Kelly Sent TO
Ccdar County for burial

DEs MorNEs, Ia, July 11.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE case of the myster-
ious murder Of Alice Kelly at Ottumwa is
still occupying the attention Of the coroner.
The witnesses to-day described the man last
seen with her as small, smooth face, with
red or sandy halr, weight about l4O pounds
and wearing light clothes and a straw hat
The murdered woman was born at Inland,
Cedar county, Iowa, and was but twentS-siN
years old. She first came into prominence
ia. lSS5. In that year she was convicted OF
attempted cxtortion from citizen of
Jackson, Mich, and sentenced to the
Detroit house of correction for eighteen
months. At the house of cor
rcction mania for declaring that she had
been criminally intimate with officials of the
prison and any male visitors she CHANGED to
see became more pronounced every day. In
March, 1856, she was transferred to the in
sane asylum at Ionia. 4 decision Of the su-
prehe court released her last winter. She
was finally sent to her sister at Ottumwa.
She was a handsome and well educated
woman.
Her body was taken to Cedar county Tor
burial tonight. II seems evident that she
had some secret which she was holding over
the man who murdered her, which led TO the
fatal tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-12
CURE-ALL VENDERS.
Rancid Axle Grease for Corn Salve-
Composition of Toothache Drops.



81 want a box OF the cheapest axle
grease in stock, one-half pint Of alcohol,
one ounce Of oil OF mustard, three dozen
small tin salve boxes and the same num-
Der of one-half ounce walls"
Now that was certainly a queer look
ing purchase for such an ''orneryn
looking fellow to be making. So the
druggist asked him. kindly to come in
and look at his SAMPLES when the wine
in them was red, and he soon had the
fakir, for such he was, making con-
fession to him. And this was the drift
of it.
'These things cost me less than 20
cents. | shall sell the boxes and walls
when they are filled at % cents each
six dozen in all, equal to $lS. But ]
have material sufficient for twice that
number of boxes and vials, so that for
about 80 cents more, or 81 in all. shall
realize 1856. Any trouble to sell. Not
a bit OF it,. | rarely stop at n farm
house that fail to sell one OF each
sometimes two, three or half dozen;
while at every village | enter dozen
or so go off like hot cakes. What sit,
you say, and how do | work it? Moth
ing simpler. The axle grease goes into
the tin boxes. did not ask for the
cheapest TO save money, but for the
smell. I've done considerable patent
medicine vending and have found that
the viler the smell the reader it sells.
This axle grease, once 1t is in the tiny
tin box, call it corn salve-receipt OBJ
tanned from Sioux medicine man.
Nine people in ten in the country have
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-12
Diamond Flashes.

The Western association will not disband.
Everybody is anxious to see the Sioux
Citys.
Minneapolis has new pitcher named
March. &C
What has become of "Columbus," the
nThe Sioux Citys will be here to-day for
four games ~
St Paul,is clinching her hold on the cham
ponshlp flag.
One or two of the present team will be let
out this week. n,r
The Brooklyns have released Silch. He
goes to Buffalo. -c-'., '.-
OConnell will be ready Sunday 70 resume
his position at first.
Minneapolis Manager GOoding writes THE
BEE, will stick the season through.
The leaders IN the pennant chase, the ST.
Pauls, will not be here until August.
McGarr or Shannon hereafter will play
second, Crooks third and Miller short.
The Western association umpires receive
$500 more pay than the members of the league
staff.
No word has as yet been received from
Burch. He is up in Dakota somewhere
"punching' cattle.
Dolan and Cautz, OF the defunct ST. Louis
Whites, have been signed by the Browns.
Nyce has gone to Toledo.
Anyway, the Omahas have at last got
line 'em out is eXhllaratmg to behold.
The weakness and Inconsistency of the
Western association schedule becomes more
and more apparent as the season advances.
Lovett has yet for the first time to COM
plain of a sore arm. He is one of those level.
headed players who takes care of himself.
Flynn will be put in the points in one of
the games with Sioux City, probably on Fri
day. He is to have one more thorough trial.
Umpire Hagan has given very good salts
faction here. He is Il trifie off on balls and
strikes occasionally, as are the best of them.
Generally, however, he is correct
A big crowd will evidently turn out to see
the old Omaha players, Bader and Genins,
Today. And, by the way. Jack
Sneed, was u member of tue old Union Pa
cifics.
From this on the Omaha public can expect
better bali at the hands of their pets. With
the addition of McGarr, the new second
baseman. and Shaeffer, the southern pitcher,
they will be in shape to keep them all guess
ing. ,.
There is a good deal of talk about an east
ern clique running the ball team. This is all
poppycock. Manager Selee has no favorltes,
and If a man demonstrates that he is incapa-
BILE of filing his position he will be let out.
While Shannon has not been playing n
first class short, he has been hitting the ball
square on the nose. In the series of games
just closed he made two home runs, two
three baggers and two singleS-a total of six
teen bases.
The Omaha management has signed
new pitcher, Shaeffer, of the Birmingham,
Southern League, team. He will be here
Saturday Shaeffer is said to be good man.
He is a right handler, has great speed and
has the most deceptive curves.