davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
RINE IS new CITY ATTORNEY
Appointment Made by City Council at
First Opportunity.
L J. Dunn FAns OF ELECTION
Council spoiIs Dunn's Chance with
Tie Vote and Elects the Other
Assistant without Any
Dispute.

With a smooth and machineiike ease that
suggested a previous understanding John
A. Rine was elected city attorney TO sue
coed the late Harry h. Burnam at the
meeting Of the city council Tuesday night
The name OF l. J. Dunn, who has been an
assistant attorney for over four years, was
first suggested in resolution by Council
man Bridges outlining Dunn's services in
fighting corporation entertainments, but u
was put aside by a vote OF six to six, Inn
mediately afterward MIR. Rines name was
suggested by Judge Berka and was car
ried through by vote of nine TO three.
Councilmen McGovern, Bridges and Funk
houser voted for Dunn and against RinO.
but Sheldon. Brucker and johnson voted
yes" on both names and so made the
election possible
The council approved the altered plans
for the Nicholas street viaduct and the
work will begin as soon as possible. A con-
tract for $500 OF work on the Burt street
sewer was let to James Jensen City Flee
trician Michaelsen reported that there will
be a slight surplus in the lighting fund
at the close Of the year and consequently
a few councllmen can have some extra
lights in their wards p. W. McMenomy
was appointed city weigher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Builders OF New Cemetery Proceed
with New Plans for Establish
ment.

Work il progressing on the new cemetery
at Forty-fourth and L streets, which has
been the occasion OF 30 much discussion.
More than a mile OF bOulevards have been
constructed and arrangements have been
made for planting them with ornamental
schrubs. The idea OF the promoters, the
Grassland Park Cemetery company, is to
provide the people OF South Omaha with a
tastefully laid out park a. we'll IS
picturesque spot for the interment OF their
dead. II will be next spring before the
public have full realization Of the ideas
Of the promoters who claim that the city
then will have some conception of what
the Cemeteries Of the old countries are
public parks as we'll as places for the
repose Of the departed.
The company has acquired the possession
Of a tract Of land just outside the city
limits and through the activity Of the resi-
dents Of The locality, FOrty-fourth street
from L 20 Q streets has been opened up
and graded This street forms the east
side of the cemetery and the company
proposes to let the old trees stand but have
them properly cared for and encouraged
in growth. The effect will be that Forty.
fourth street within these limits will be
a veritAbie boulevard and one created, az
Il were, out OF natural material. This
boulevard win insure a good outlet from
the south and 10 only & few blocks from
the Q street and Ralston car lines. The
Cemetery will be reached from the east
by L street. which IL paved 20 Twenty
fourth street
The site Of the cemetery IS about as high
as that OF Bellevue college, with a gentle
slope TO the west. \. will have It's princi-
pal entrance on FCrt1-;curth street.
Goose Brings TAorn 90 Court.
II was all the fault "a 4 goose that Judge
Caldwell will be eallPd rpOn this morning
TO settle the trouhiss ~ Jim Selinsld Paul
Trsuminisld and Jos Rayder. The last
named lives at Forty-second and streets
and he is the complainant against the
others, who reside at Thirty-ninth and
Monroe streets. The defendants. who are
employed in the Cudahy packing house
were going home last night with their
dinner pals in their hands. The goose
crossed their path, one OF them kicked it
this is the allegation OF the complaint-and
] the other struck It with his pail. Rayder
owner OF the bird OF pedigree that saved
| by their cries the destruction Of Rome
hearing his pet abused, rushed out Of ths
house, and IN q general melee he re-
received 8 couple Of black eyes and some
bruiBes He will ask Judge Caldwell this
morning 10 compensate him materially
/ and sentimentally.
Teachers VIII Get Money.
| Notwithstanding the shortage in the fund,
OF the school board, the teachers viii gel
/ their money. This Is the result OF an ar,
Tangsment made with the various city
banks who will on alternate months
negotiate the warrants until the money
comes In next May. There will be nc
/ school for the next three days as the
/ teachers win be attending the Forty-fiftt
annual session Of the Nebraska Teachers
association AZ Lincoln, which will be n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRAol
Favoritss clean UD Card at Emery
willie Races

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov 8-Favorites
Jared well al Emeryville today and the
layers we're set hard. Black Mate, max
ing his first appearance since coming from
New York, took the feature event at a
mile from Noon and Colonel Jack. Paw
huska scored his third Victory OF the
meet when no led the field home In the
second, Results:
Second race, five and one-haIfs farlongs:
PawhuEka q 70 . won, Jest Is 20 % second
Planter Is 20 - third. Time: :O6
Third race futurity course Madeline
Louise (ssldsn, Z to u second. Banoreila
(Caiiahan, 10 to ~ third Time: i:lO. No
Quarter Miss Sly Native Son, Beatrice
Soms, ROsamo, Belle Kingston and Cap
tain Miller finished as named
Fourth race, one mile: Black Mate Gar
nor, 70 y won Noon (Forehand, 8 20 y
second, Colonel Jack lB0rsl, n 20 b third
Time: as llotta Greed, Bddie Graney,
Annie McGea and Roman Wing finished as
named
Fifth race. mile ana twenty yards: Ne
braska lass Buxton, 10 u won, DoValta
Garner, > 70 % second Apologize Page s
70 81 third. Time: LAM. Royal Stone, Sir
Wesley, Irrigation, Chief Desmond Spring
Ben and Agreement finished as named
Sixth race, six and One-hah furlOngs:
Sir Edward page, 1 70 81 won, Sonia
| Garner, 5 70 ~ second, MaEims MAT
thsWs % 20 - third Time: i.0 Sir Fret
full eonkand, Helen Carroll Prince Of
Castillo. sully and Lofty Haywood finished
a. named.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Two to One Odds On
COrnhuskers in Game
with Haskell Indians
Long String Of Victories Restores In
terest in Foot Ball in Lincoln
Cole Expects Hard Battle.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. Especially
with a long string of victories TO their
credit interest in the popular college game
Of foot ball has been restored and the
Cornhuskers will have one OF the largest
crowds in years at the big Turkey day
battle with the Haskell Indians tomorrow.
Manager Earl o. Eager reports that the
largest sale Of tickets in recent years has
already taken place and only two sections
remain yet to be sold. It Is expected that
Nebraska field will be a solid bank OF
Humanity when the referee blows his
whistle Thursday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
The carpenters are erecting additional
seating space for the convenience Of the
visitors. but 4 is thought that the field
will be inadequate to accommodate all or
those who desire to see the game
In accordance to the wishes Of Manager
Eager the merchants have decorated their
windows and every possible means to
arouse interest have been taken.
The COrnhuskers go into the game the
favorites in the betting nearly two to one.
The confidence Of the rooters for an easy
victory over the redskins is not shared by
Coach King Cole and his assistant Cole
looks for a hard battle and will take no
chances with the Indians. IL is feared that
the Indians have a rejuvenated lineup
with the stars from the Carlisle team TO as
sist ageinst the champions of the MIS-
souri, valley.
Foot ball practice for the Cornhuskers of
/ 1910 is now over. Cole sent his regulars
through a stiff signal practice Wednesday
night and the players celebrated the close
Of the season. To all appearances the
! Cornhuskers are fit to put up the greatest
game Of the season. All of the players
are in prime shape for the contest The
i last few days have been devoted to scrim-
mage at the state farm.
/ The practice Thursday night was highly
satisfactory to the coaches. The plays ran
smoothly and the back field got off fast.
! The line charged hard. The Indians will
different bunch from last year.
| Nebraska will endeavoF to- keep Neavitt
from drop-kicSing. The little Indian, who
! Is regarded as one Of the fastest men in
| the west, is a dangerous kicker and must
be watched.
! The election of a captain Immediately
! following the game Is arousing consider
able speculation. Three men have been
mentioned in connection with the cap
taincy. They are owen Frank, Shonka
I and ChSIner. Both shonka and Chauner
graduate in the spring unless they come
back next fall TO play foot ball Each has
another year before playing the allotted
term.
4 All OF the delinquent players have made
up their conditions and the CornhuslIel
lineup will be the same as in the pre-
ceding games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Young Women Have
Made Good Start
Think They Have Secured Right LoOa-
ton for Starting New Christian
Association.

The Young Womans Christian association
promoters OF Council Bluffs, Ia, are
quite we'll satisfied with the excellent
results of their efforts to provide tempo
rary rest rooms and serve meals during the
Fruit and Corn show. In addition TO
demonstrating the desirability OF the in
stitution, which was the chief thing con-
sdered, the woman cleaned UP more than
500 from the meals served. Nothing what
ever was donated for the table service, as
il was the desire of the women to make
business, experiment All of the food was
bought in the market at regular prices,
and the meals served were of high c1ass,
far superior to the usual restaurant and
cafe fare. The experiment fully demon
strated the fact that the cafe can be made
more than self-sustaining
The women are now considering an offer
from Mr.. Beno. owner OF the building, to
charge no rent for it until after the first
Of the year II the women will sign the
lease at once. The lease cannot be signed
until organization is effected and thus a
succession Of logical events appears to be
forcing the completion OF the organization.
The rental of the building Is evry reason
able but considerable money will be re.
quired to fit 1t suitably for the purposes
designed. A new furnace and new plumb
ing win be required and numerous other
changes made. About half enough money
is now on hand, but the women, with
practical business knowledge, are reluctant
to begin the work until all the required
capital is in sight. The Womens Christian
Temperance union women are now using
the building for a Christmas sale and when
they get through IL Is probable the Meth
odist women will make use OF II for the
same purpose. Both are advantageous to
further populHrtEing the location and all
things seem to be working naturally TO
bring about the desired results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
C0rnher Renewal of nterest with Indians

session November .. "a and Is. Supcrin-
tendeut n. NJ Graham Of South Omaha Is
the president Of the association.
Permanent Teacher List.
The Board OF Education at its meeting
Monday passed tho following resolution:
Whereas, We, the Board OF Education OF
the school district of south Omaha con
slider it for the best interest of the tax
payers and children Of school age In this
district that all teachers now in the employ
OF the school disO1Ct Of south Omaha, who
have successfully taught for the past
three years should be placed upon
permanent, teachers list. Therefore, be Il
Resolved, BY the Board of Education Of
Section 30 Of the rules be, and are hereby
amended creating and establishing "a per-
manent teachers lists; and that all prin.
clpals and teachers who have successfully
taught for a period OF three years be placed
upon this permanent list; and that when
ever any teacheE has successfully taught
FOR period OF tHree years In this district,
their name be placed upon said permanent
list.
The Postmaster Question.
There has been a lot OF talk over the
new appointment OF postmaster The
names Of the present incumbent, r. l..
Howe, and Mayor Trainor have been men
toned and Il was recently reported that
the mayor had received a letter from SEN
ator Burkett offering him the position.
Mayor Trainor says that this Is not a fact
and that he has made no effort In the mat
ter. 1t is known that petition in sup
port Of the claims Of Mr. Howe was some
months ago signed by the business inter-
ests OF the city.
Magic city Gossip.
Storm Sash-See Rowland. Phone South Z.
For Rent-7-room house, modern except
heat. 7l9 N. 2lst. Tel. $. 2O21
The Woman's Christlon Temperance UNI
ion was entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Howard Wore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry returned yester-
day from a weeks visit at Kansas City
with their daughter, Mrs. Burton Wallace
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter
LazarwiaCz, Thirty-siNth street and the
county line, died Monday and was buried
this afternoon.
Phone Bell South s6S, Independent F-lS6S
for a case Of letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
livery to any part Of city. William letter.
Frenchey Homestead, NO. 1900 Brother
hood of American Xoemen. will give a
Thanksgiving ball Thursday evening at
the odd Fellows hall.
For Rent-Six-room, modern except heat
with barn; 25iS G street. Inquire 110S North
25th street. Phone South 1924
Thomas J. Nolan, who resides in Dundee,
but who owns property in SCUM Oll-aa,
has instituted proceedings with a view to
again attack the validity of the paving Of
Thirtleth street from Q street south In
the matter OF Nelson and others the SUI
preme court ha~ ready upheld the action
of the city council ahaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

WATERLOO, Ia. Nov. 2s.-(speciai.)--
Billy Sunday is here and is holding meetings
here. It is estimated that during the two
weeks OF the meetings up to date 10000
people have come under the sound Of his
voice. The money is beginning 70 flow In
more generously than 1t did at first and
about $4,000 so far has been reported.
More than 5000 was raised on Sunday
last, People are coming by train from
Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls
and other cities in this section OF Iowa
over 400 children signed the cards on
Sunday expressing their intention OF be-
coming Christians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
DBS MONIES COACH ARRIVES
Leaders of Hawkeye Warriors is
Seeming Victory.
CREIGHTON MINUS A GOOD MAN
jan H. Under Care of Physicinn and
~ Unable TO Take Part I'm
Thanksgiving Day
Contest.
CREIGHTON MINUS A GOOD MAN

Coach Andy Chalmers and his band Of
husky warriors arrived in this city from
Des Moines late ,eyening-- -The aggrega-
don meets Creiehtoh This afternoon and
seems determined to close the season with
a sweeping victory. Des Moines has had
a remarkably successful year on the grid
iron. and has improved gradually in each
successive game.
In pink Of Condition.
The youngsters are in first class shape
for this afternoons battle. The eleven
seems a triflo heavier than Miller's "colts'
and the Blue and White must fight every
minute Of the game to defeat the visitors.
Des Moincs has a long list Of victories
behind them 50 Tft, this season, having
defeated Drake and Mornlngslde last
month; and holding the fast Peru eleven
90 ito score. Creighton will enter the
game today handicapped by the loss Of
Tamlscla, the sturdy guard for the hilltop
lads Jap" has been out for the last two
weeks from an injury received in the game
three weeks ago and has been under the
care OF a physician siHte.'
"Jau" Not Able to Play.
It was hoped that he would be n shape
for the final contest of the season. but
Coach Miller will not allow him in todays
contest.
Creighton hopes to ogtclass the visitors,
e. a defeat OF Chalmers men would vir-
tually mean a victory. over Drake and
Morningside. spurred sonyoys the hope Of
downing the Orange and Black, Creighton
win battle with a determination Of closing
Its schedule with victory.
we are praying for good dry field, as
our team is speedier than It ia heavier, the
boys averaging 1853 pounds" remarked
Chalmers. Wednesday. The Tigers have a
good fast baclSfield. but from what I hear
the Creighton backs and ends are none of
them slow men either" -, -s
The lineup that the Des Moines team will
start the game with Is as follows: Right end
Corrie or Meade; rlgbtE tackle McRae
right guard, Lopez; center Clancy Captain
left guard. Campber left tackle. Stolikeri
left guard, Mutt: quarter Perry or sher-
wood; right half, Johnson; full. Davis; left
half, Traffon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Gil FaIIa in Cintern.

GALLOWAY, Nov. 8.-(special) 1.-The
little 4-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald. residing some eight
miles south OF here, nearly met death yes
terday evening by drowning She, together
with other children, was playing around
an old cistern. when the little ono stepped
upon the board covering. which broke. al
lowing her to fan In about four feet OF
water below. The other children called
for help. and BY the little ones clothing
acting as a life pressrver she stayed on
top OF the water until rescued BY her
father. rs- Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
The Director General
Sells for Only 81, LOO
At Old Glory Sale
Famous Stallion Brings Only Fraction
of Sum Which He Cost
Consignors.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-On bid Of only
81 100 The Director General famous stall
lion, was sold today at the second days ses-
sion Of the "Old Glory horse sale at Madi-
son Square garden. The low price was the
surprise Of the day. Only a few years ago
The Director General was bought for the
Claiborne farm of Lexington, KY, for eR'-
900 and it had been expected he would
bring at least $4,000. Frank McCloud Of
Dayton. Ohio, was the successful bidder
In au- fifty. horses we're Offered by the
Claiborne farm and when the days ses-
sion olosed ons hundred horses had been
sold for "a total OF $4,000. of which s9O72O
was brought by the Claiborne stock farm.
The highest price of the day was $l65O
paid for Bonaline, a five-year-old bay mare.
The purchaser was the Walnut Hall farm
OF Lexington. Ky. Nellie Jay was sold
to the Dromore farm for $780,
Star Patchen, by Joe Patchen. with a
pacing record of 2:O5h was bought by
j. r. Oakden, Of Corning, N. Y, for $1,000.
He was sonsigned by W. L. Snow.
Charles Twaddle Of this city bought
wilkesheart from the same consignor for
$500.
The annual meeting Of the American
Association Of Trotting Horse Breeders
was held at the garden this afternoon and
all the former officers we're reelected.
Senator Joseph w. Bailey Of Texas. presI-
dent Of the organization, presided One
change was made in the executive board,
j. Howard Ford OF Stony Ford, N. Y,
being chosen to succeed L. q. Marsh. OF
Illinois.
Sterling r. Holt OF Indianapolis, treas
urer, made his report, showing that the
financial condition OF the association IL
the best in its history. For the first time
a surplus for running expenses is shown,
while more than $4,000 remains in the
treasury for futures stakes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
steer CbaIIengss Red Auto.

CHARLES CITY, Nov. 2s.-(speciaL)-A
red auto raises mischief with a bnndle
steer Deputy Sheriff Fluent. while speed
ing 20 Marble Rock encountered a bovine
that disputed the way. The animal was
snraged AZ the red motor and loot as the
driver would, the steer would not surrender
one inoh Of the ground. The nearer the car
Eot the more the steer paved and beloved
and threw the dirt Finally Fluent tore
loose and caught the Etser amidships and
landed him on the side OF the road. but
the auto was 90 badly bungsd up that It
had 70 be taken 20 the hospistal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

A large crowd witnessed the second game
Of the pool tournament between Porter ard
Swanson, Porter defeating his opponent
100 70 - At the end OF the third inning
Porter had 70 70 SwansOhs before he
could get himself together but ne soon
got hia stroke and throughout the remaInder
or the game kept gradually gaining on his
opponeua, but the handicap was too great
70 overcome Wednesday evening White
and Bunnell viii play. score BY Innings:
l--lM Total. 100
O-U. Total: 1a
Scratches: Porter. 4: Swanson. 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

pimples, rashes, aud all eruPtions OF
the skin. When S. S. S. has driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away, the skin is again nourished
with cooling, healthful blood, natural
evaporation is renewed, and the skin
becomes soft and smooth. Book ON
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., AtlEnta, Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

REMOVES the
acids and humors
which are caus-
ing the trouble,
builds up the
weak, acrid
blood, and com
pletely cures &c
zema, Acne, Tet-
ter Salt Rheum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

HURON. s. -. Nov. 98.-(Bpecial BE
cause OF failure to secure a game between
Huron and Sioux Falls high school foot
ball teams on Thanksgiving day. leaves the
Huron team really the high school cham
pions Of the state. A game 20 be played
here Thanksgiving. viii be arranged for
n possible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24

sharp Competition Takes Place Be-
tween lTeamA ON the Alleys. .

Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the
A. Friok q sSun 0team won two outset three
games from the ST. James Bowers OF the
a. Fripk 81 son team was high with % for
single game and a grand total OF COZ. u.
Moyna was high for the st. James, with
2l2 for single game and $50 for total. Thurs
day night, November "a Pete L.ochs against
Brodegaards Crowns. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Hnn the same Number.

The Ohio license number granted to
Larry Laioie for the Chalmers car he got
at the close OF the base ball season 10 sS4.
This is the batting average he had, hence
the arrangement