A Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs. THE OMAHA SUNDAY TIKK: PECTMUKK 11. 1010. Minor Mention. The Council Bluffs office of The Omaba B.s U at IS Soott vtraat. Both pbosai 43. fravls, drug. Corrlgans. undertaker. Phones 14S. FAUST BEKR AT ROOEIIS' BUFFET. Majestic ranges. P. C. De Vol lldw. Co. Picture framing. Jensen. Masonic temple. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. J3. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. I'lione 7. tee Borwlek tint for pointing, ill 8. Mala. Helect your .inas gift now at Fauble a art shop, formerly Alexander's. 8chuter' ai.d Mori' Alalt Extract for aale by J. J. Kllno Co., 1W Broadway. iie.no tuning. A. Hope Co. Piiune 644. Vlctrola and Victor machines. A. Huepe Co. WANTED Hoy to carry the Bee In south part of town. Appiy Bee office, io ticott atreet. l'lexlt.le flyer sleds, ti.W. 3, $3.75 and 4.25. We have a big line of cheap Sleds Uao. P. C. De Vol lldw. Co. The Big Toyiand department at Zoller'e, 10o-ltrj-lt4 JO) Broadway, Is now open to everybody. Bring the children. The wonderful Boudoir Player Piano, In eluding 25 rolls music, scaif and bench, only $.175 at A. 1 loupe Co.'s, 407 Bdwy. Neat, up-to-duto picture framing at reasonable prices. We please our custom ers. Walter Nlcholalsen Co., 14 8. Main. Pictures and picture framing for Xmu trade la cur long suit W please every body. Bring your picture In now. We can lay thum ald for you. C. Jensen, Masonic tempio. Chrtstmaa Special Best' ' gold filled frames, guaranteed for 'lf re, tliteii wun best lenne for tar or near vision, lew. J. VV. ierry. Optometrist, 4il Broad way, council Blurfs, la. Tho funeral of John V. Miller, who died of heart disease inursda evening an he wu return. n lroin his work, will he held from the Holy Family church Mundav uit ernoon at t o'clock. Rev. Father O'Neill officiating. Burial will be In si. Joseph's cemetery. The condition of W. Brooks Reed, who Is ufrerlng from a serious case of blood poisoning, wan stated last even.ng to eno.v no Improvement. It was determined yes terday afternoon to amputate the Infected le, but his conultion was tound to be such teat It could not be safely done. Upon recommendation of Engineer 8pet men the county board yesteraay ordered the construot.on of a levee on eiich side ot Mamie creek from Its Intersection with the Keg creek ditch. Tho levee Is to cost iibnut Laou and was desUneu as a part of the Keg creek drainage ditch scheme, but was accidentally omitted. The Board of County Supervisors yester day extended the time ot M. J. Kelloy's contract to construct the levee along the Missouri river aouth of the outlet of Indian creek to January . The extension of the contract time was found to be necessary on account of the early free-linn of tho ground. '1 he levee construction Is being done at a cost of t,XX. An event looked forward to with more than ordinary Interest, theatrtcall v, la the coming of Al VV. Martin's world's greatest revival of Harriet Boeeber Htowe's lovable story of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mr. Mar tin's reputation as a promoter of big pro ductions la well known by theater goers, bue few are aware that the coming event la one of the most g.gantlo and elaborate that has ever been attempted In America. Not only does Mr. Martin promise to bring a company of over fifty people, but a car load of scenery, ponies, horses and blood hounds In the piece. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will hold the boards at the JDohany theater Sunday. V. F. Effenger. a switchman employed by the Rock Island railroad, received se rious Injuries last evening by a fall from the car on which he was riding. He Was standing on the bumpers when a sudden lurch of the train threw him off and ha fell headlong, striking on his head at the aide of the track where a pile of rough Iron lay on the ground. A number of se vere scalp wounds were inflicted and one ear was almost severed. Cutler's ambu lance was summoned and he was taken to Mercy hospital. : At a late hour last night he was st.ll In a comatose condition, but the physicians did not anticipate any se rious results. Mr. Effenger Is married and resides with his family at 811 Eighth avenue. A Jury was empaneled In the dlatr.ot court yesterday afternoon to hear the evi dence In the suit of W. R. Smith against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Ha I way company for alleged humiliation and Indignities heaped upon him when, as he alleges, the conductor made a mistake. Smith held a commutation book and made regular dally trips from Counoll Bluffs to his work In Omaha, starting on his Journev from his home, near the Fifth avenue car line. One day last summer a new con ductor had charge of the avenue oar nnd when Smith presented his commutation book the conductor made the mlatnke of punching the wrong date. When mlth boarded the Omaha lino the conductor on the car detected the error and refused to accept the ticket and made remarks that reflected upon the. voracity of Hmlth. A rather violent ciuarrel followed and Smith alleges the conductor used language that was not only prohibited by the company's rules, but Is barred In society scarcely up to the degree of refinement called polll. He says the car was full of people and the humiliation he suffered was worth & COO. The suit will be on trial all day today. FLYER KILLS J. P. ENYART Milwaukee Fait Train Strikes Aged Man Near Sperling Farm. BODY ' THROWN HUNDRED FEET FalllnsT F.yealsthl Had Pallnesa f Hearing Contribute to Accident 1'nrle of Irmti T. Shngart of This City. YOUTH HAS A LONG SKATE Remain on Hollers Seventy-Two Hoar sss Wins la Relay Usee. - - 3. E. Eckford, 17-yar-oll boy, completed last evening at 10:30 o'clock the extra ordinary task of remaining continuously on his skates for a period of severity-two hours, with Intervals of only two minutes between the hours and four minutes In which to eat, and to race Just half of the time against a. relay team of sis other youths. The trying ordeal , was begun at the Auditorium roller skating rink on Tuesday venlng at 10:30 o'clock and finished last night. The relay team against which he was racing was composed of Fred Roach, kged IS; Charles Davis, 19; C. E. Thomas, 19; Arthur Bluto, -IS; Uorton Clark.. 19, ond Austin Hummer,. 19, all locul young men. Each wax required to race twelve hours under the same condition na Imposed upon Eckford. The. raring periods were Interval between the icgjlar skating .hours and comprised the periods approximating twelve hours each day. Eckford, who l frall-luoklng youth, whoae home la in Muncle, Bid.,- wlttmoo-1 the , terrthla strain remarKably well, although last night lie appeared to be on the point of utter piu:t: ati.-n. d.ty yesterday he struggled with Ms at'versiir.oj and at 5 o'clock was eleven lip'- nr.ra 1. When he finished last nlglil he as eight, but almost ready for a cot in a hospital. Real Untitle Trensfern. The following transfers vvr reported to The llee, December 9. by ths I'o.iawutam Cminty Abstract company, Counc'l Bluffs: Jeese Davis ,aud wife to Alhert Schroeder. 15 acres In nw4 nwit, lt-74-Cw. d ; H.'MO Mary J. Ferguson to George N. Fer guson, (V 'V(. -jO-Th-rlO-rW. d 1 Jessica J. .edrntopf et al. to Martha Wllletts. lot IS Aud's eubd.vlsl .n. pail s ne, 1S-TS-14 q. e. d Henry VV. Mi ore tb Emma I.ee Moore. H. 83-;--w. d 1,000 Margaret !. officer to Soren Thom son, lot 1. block J. Rabbin I'lace ad dition i c. d 1 George W. l..pe and wife to F:ancia A. and Mary L. Hixley. lot 14. block Jt). Uayliss' third addition w. d 30 Six transfers, total. '. K.OJt Marriage I Irrniro, Marriage liuenxrs were Issued yesterday to tie following: Name and Hr.ldence. Age. Cearie P. Clayton. Walnut. la 1) Ada North, Walnut, la B . McNlekles. Oniuha 34 Tllllo bun I tl, Omaha J J. P. Enyart. W years old, was almost In stantly killed last evetilng, when a Mil waukee psssensrer train ctruok his buggy as he wa.1 driving over a grade crossing near the Sperling farm a mile eaat of Council Bluff.-. The train was running about fifty miles an hour and when It struck the vehicle In which the aged man wse riding, he was thrown nearly 100 feet. His skull was fractured, both legs broken and one arm shattered. The buggy was smashed Into bits and the borne was Injured so badly that It had to be killed at once. Tracks (lone Together. The accident occurred about o'clock In The accident occurred, about ( o'clock last evening. Mr. Enyart had driven to town and was returning to his home about a mile beyond the crorslng. The Milwaukee) and the Rock Island tracks are close to gether at the point, and as the old man approached the crossing he had a food view along the tracks of the Hick Island, whldh he approached first, but could not see so well along the other track le'a.than 200 fet beyond. The approaching train waa the Milwaukee flyer and was going at full speed. According to the statement of. the trainmen, the old man was apparently un aware of , the preeence of the train. ' Train Drlna-K Body.'. The train wan stopped and backed up and the body put aboard and taken to the local station where It was turned over to Undertaker Cutler by order of Coroner Treynor. Mr. Knyart was a, brother of the late Mrs. E. L. Shugart and uncle of Lyman T. Phugart, vice president , of tbe Shugart-Kmpkle-HIll wholesale hardware company, and owner of the Edgewood farm, four miles east of town. Besides his aged wife, he Is survived by one aon, Herbert Enyart of New Tork City, and one daughter, Mrs. F. Poultney of Chicago. He had lived In this vicinity for many years. Notwithstand ing his extreme age he was still vigorous, but falling eyesight and dullness of hear ing probably contributed .to the accident that caured his death. Bakery Enlargement Spoils Factory Site Metzger Improvements Will Close Windows of Specialty Hardware Firm and Make Difficulties. The A. Mettger A Co. bakery, building on Mynster street, built In 1907 to house the largest wholesale bakery In Iowa, has be come too small for the business and -workmen have been engaged for the last few daya In tearing down a one-story brick sec tion used for the shipping and receiving business to make room for an addition of the same dimensions as the main building, giving the factory a frontage of ninety feet on Mynster atreet. The capacity of the bakery Is 10,000 loavea a day and the addition will Just double Its capacity, 'although at present only suffi cient oven and machinery capacity will be added to provide for a dally output of 13,000 loavea. ,The new part will be of the same handsome architectural character as the main structure, the extreme corner ris ing in the same graceful tower as now adorns the ' original structure. The new building will be three stories high, .includ ing the basement. The concrete founda tions have been put In while tho workmen were engaged In tearing away the brick walls upon the portions necessary to he demolished, and the Intention Is to rush the work regardless of weather conditions until the new building Is ready for occu pancy. The cost of the new building will be about $10,000, exclusive of the cost of demolishing the portion that had to-be re moved. ' The enlargement of the bakery building will compel Contractor Peterson, who con structed a new two-floored brick building for the use of the George N. Hall Specialty Hardware Manufacturing company, to en large that building or oblige the company to seek other quarters. The walls of the new bakery building Will close all of the windows on the west aide of the specialty building, making It impossible to use the apparatus in the electric plating depart ment of the works on account ot the loss of light. The factory building was. con Btructed last autumn with special reference to the requirements of the Hall conipany, with windows as thickly placed as poesible In the walls on both aides of the port' on used -as a plating-room: The Commerce! club la Interested in the specialty plant to the extent of being responsible .for its lo cation here by providing a suitable bu.ld Ing and furnishing It one year rent free upon a five years' lease. The 'closing of the windows annuls the lease and the only remedy is to enlarge the building upon ground owned, by Contractor Peterson, which w'll provide the required light and be safe from danger of interference by ad Joining buildings. The specialty company Is crowded with orders and far behind in Its deliveries, owing to delays n getting started, and Manager Hall has appealed to the Commercial club and Contractor Peter son for speedy relief. PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT TO NEARNESS OF CRECHE Protest Filed Aicalast fooatr Iscsr Inc Almost Whole Dloek Wbere Present Ilolldlnc Manas. Property owners residing In the vicinity of fl7 East Pierce street, the location of the Creche, yesterday filed a protest a'a,'nst the decision of the county super visors to purchase the adjoining property for use as a detention home for children. At the last session of tbe board an opt on was taken on the property at the price of S4.&30 and a lease entered Into for ona year pending the taking up of the option after certain defects In the title were cleared. The building, a comfortable dwelling bouae. Is separated from the Creche by. only a narrow driveway, and with Its acquisition the Creche will own practically all of the property in the block. The nearby real tUnts aad property owners do not desire to bavw the detention home located there, and as it haa been decided to place It under the maoasemcDt of the Associated Chari ties there Is no ol'ier r!ac for it where it may be conveniently under the supervision of Matron Johnson. This board conse quently did nut take kindly to the request to seek another location. The protest Is s gned by C. D. Walters. J. C. Anderson, H. F. Rain. O. C. Taylor. C. H. Huber. A. Qrote. H. A. Otto, W. J. Leverett, L. T. Albert! and aeevral others. Business Men Meet and Decide to Install Modern Light Plant Streets Are Soon to Glow with Eleo- troliers if Pioject Outlined is Carried Out. A conference of earnest and active Coun cil Bluffs business men, held last evening In the city building at the invitation of Mayor Maloney, resulted In the deciKlon to have the business streets of the city lighted after the manner of real up-to-date towns. Alderman Fisher also attended the conference. In addition there were pres ent W. A. Maurer, E. L. Duquette, George F. Hamilton, Oeorge Qerner and Julius t'nger with messages from a large num ber of others pledging themselves to abide by whatever decision waa reached. Mayor Maloney stated that his purpose la calling them together was to get two or thiee representative men In each block In terested In the effort to modernize the street lighting system and let them work on their neighbors. The plan outlined was to secure the consent of the property own ers and the business men who occupied leased buildings to agree to defray the ex pense of Installing a large number of pedestal lights. The plan first proposed was the five-light pedestal system, but Mr. Maurer stated that a recent trip to El Paso, Tex., had convinced him that the single lights suspended from a "goose-neck" post were . preferable for the reason that it permitted the lights to be placed much closer and the cost of the posts waa one fourth less. He had figured It out that it would cost each business man not more than $7.60 for his share of the expense, and the Increased cost of current by using sixty-watt tungstens would be but a trlfl more than is now paid under the arc sys tem. It waa decided to Induce the business men to agree to Join In the work and light Broadway from the Methodist church to the ' Northwestern and Main and Pearl streets to the Junction. The question then arose of abating the nuisance caused by the forest of huge poles belonging to. the telegraph and some of the telephone companies and compelling all of t,he wire companies to put their lines under ground. It 'was practically agreed upon that the necessary ordinance should be passed as quickly as it could be put through the council and get all of the com panies to begin the work of conduit con struction in time to complete it before the . new paving on Broadway and Main streets Is laid. It waa also suggested that the Commercial club be called upon to lend its assistance In securing the co-operation of the business men in the lighting enter prise. Mayor Maloney agreed to write to El Paso and other towns where the curb pedestal system has been Installed and ascertain the cost of the single and double light posts. Bluffs High Boys Beat the Alumni One-Sided Contest at Basket Ball De cided by Score of Twenty-Six to Thirteen. The Council Bluffs High School defeated the Alumni In a one-sided game at the Bluffs gymnasium last night, JO to 13, be fore a large crowd of students. The fea tures of the game were the playing of Captain Robinson1 at forward, Hunt at cen ter, Aten at right guard and Bcanlan and Iloyne, the Alumni forwards. The first half waa close. Both sides gained points on 'fouls, but by good team work the High school boys soon gained the lead, the period ending: High School, 10; Alumni, 7. The High School made a few changes In the second half. Grayson went In for Bates. Kanck for Wilcox and Clark for Maxwell. . This .team ahowed up to the best advantage In their exhibition of team work,, for they soon outdistanced their rivals. Alumni got their points on fouls, while the High School got theirs mostly on field goals. . Boyne and 8can)on threw all the Alumni, free, throws, while the bright tars on the High School !n this half were Robinson and Hunt, Robinson throwing two baskets and six free throws, netting 10 points, while Hunt threw two field goals. Friday, December 18. Bluffa High School will play Plattamouth High School at Plattsmouth. Line-up: B. H S. ALUMNI. Eates, Grayson L. F Boyne (Capt.) Roblnaon (Capt,.)....K. F Scanion Hunt Center Green Panck, WIIcox.......L. a Grow Clark, Maxwell R. O .. Aten Nummary: Baskets. Bates 1, Roblneon 1, Hunt , Clark 1, Green 1 Grow 1, Bovne 1 free tries: Hobinson H, Scanion 3. Bovne 4 Referee: Oliver. Umpires: Wagonseller and Thomas. Scorer: Gross. Time of halves: 20 minutes. MVIMMArW ' ' Vr j flnMrWlr 1 WWrW ' j NURSERYMAN CALLED BEFORE INSANITY BOARD FROM HURT Aaaaalt by Highwaymen I'poa W. II. . Thomas Renalts In InJnry to Ilia . Mental Faculties. W. JI. Thomas, a city nursery saleaman. was called before the Board of Insanity Commissioners for examination upon an application filed by Deputy United States Marshal Groneweg. Mr. Thomas developed serious hallucinations in relation to his business affairs with J. It. Rice, who has been befriending him and caring for his In terests while Thomas waa unnble to do so on account of Injuries received at the hands of highwaymen. Two years ago Thomas was on a collect 'ng tour through southern Nebraska, and while passing a point a few miles south and west of Plattamouth w-as held up and robbed by three highwaymen who sprang out of the brush aa he waa riding past on horseback. Thomas had considerable money In his possession and made a des perate fight to protect it. He was beaten and 'cut tn a frightful manner and left bleeding and unconscious by the waysldn. The highwaymen succeeded In getting $n0 of his money and made their escane. Thomas waa in a hospital for many months and haa never recover ed from the effects of the terrible blows that were showered upon h's head.- He has been aubject to numerous delusions since then, one of which is that .Mr. Rice haa not been faith ful to his trust while looking after his business and thet he owes him vast sums of money. WE WILL have all tbe Xma dainties to be had ir season. Mixed candles of all sorts, mixed nuts, turkeys, geese, ducks, holly and Xmas trees. Oranges, grape fruit, lettuce, radishes, oyMers, frenh raisins and currants, cttrcn. lemcn peel, apples of all kinds; boiled cider In bottles. :Sc bottled sweet cider. 10c quart. Olives In tre luiii.n jar at --; sweet pii-klts. ilmti Jars. 10c; dill pickles. J'c do-.n; saucr kraal, 10c qanrt. We still have grapes. i0c pound. Prop In and see ua. We'll cite you tbe (lad band. Battel MUlor. Tl. ij. Let This Be Your One AJm. Buy land! Buy it now! Every man should own a lot of land. Certainly every young man should own some. The opportunity is greater now than it has been in fifty years to realize on good property. In The Bee today many tempting offers appear. People who acquired large estates are willing now that others may share with them. Wide awake dealers are advertising these liberal propositions today. Take advantage of it! Do it now! There is no possible way for you to ever regret it. For further information regarding this property call Doug las 238, or address The Bee Land Department. ! - ' 1 I i ,r4WA' a 1 1 5