"nTDlSTRiCT COURT."
TAFT TO TALK
ORE IM
PROVING
The Burlington Has a Large Force at
Work Around the Shops.
A. P. Hedengren, superintendent
of the bridge construction for the
C, B. & Q. Railroad company, ar
rived in the city this morning with
his force of men and machinery and
implements, and will begin work at
once on the new sewer through the
yards here. The work will take
quite a force of men working all
winter to complete the work plan
ned. The sewer is the one the city
has been discussing for some time,
and will be 7x8 feet, extending some
300 feet to connect with the city
sewer, anil will cost the company
something: like 110,000 to con
struct. There has been some aglta
tion concerning an open storm water
sewer extending down Lincoln ave
nue, so as to protect the shops from
floods in future. At the last meeting
"Tjf the city council a communication
from the company asking for the va
cation of .sufficient of the avenue to
allow this ditch room was read and
discussed, and referred to the proper
committee for Investigation.
The granting of this request
would Involve the city In some ex
pense, in that the avenue would have
to be widened and possibly graded
a part of the distance to make room
for the sewer and roadway as well.
It would seem that it would be f
reasonable thing to do, as It is un
doubtedly the duty of the city to pro
tect the property of its taxpayers as
far as possible.
The construction of this sewer
would cost the company something
over $10,000, and every such sum
expanded by. the corporation would
seem to tend toward the, permanency
of the shops. The matter ought to
be settled upon so that the work
could be done before the floods come
. next spring.
V. Harshman Brings Injunction
Suit Against Charles
F. Koyal.
Judge Allen J. Beeson, In the ab
sence of Judge Travis, Issued a tem
porary restraining order this morn
ing on a showing made by George W.
Hashman against his neighbor,
Charles F. Royal. Mr. Hashman's
petition alleges, among other things,
that on September 11 the de
fendant Royal entered upon plain
tiff's west half of the southeast quar
ter of section 35, township 10, range
12. committing trespass by tearing
own fence and plowing and digging
up tne ground, inereoy piainun
was damaged to the sum of $100,
and that plaintiff had no recourse at
law, hence he sought a permanent
injunction,
A .bond of $100, furnished by
plaintiff, was approved and as stated
the county judge issued a temporary
order, and set the matter for hearing
before the district court. The order
is directed to the sheriff, command
ing him to notify the defendant to
abstain from trespassing on the en
tire west half of northeast quarter
of said land, and to cease plowing
and digging thereon. The matter
will be tried at the next term of the
district court.
si
The Red Den's Dane.
As usual with the Red Men the
dance laat night was a grand success
Id every particular. The music by
J tour's. Red Men orchestra of Om
aba was delightful, and all present
enjoyed a grand, good time. About
fifty couples were present to partici
pate, and many spectators were
here to witness the enjoyment par
ticipated in by so many who love
the "dizzy whirl." The Red Men are
noted for their splendid danceg, and
always have good attendances from
the fact that they have the best of
music and keep the best of order,
Take it, all in all, it was one of the
most successful and enjoyable affairs
of its character ever given in Platts
mouth, and the Indians deserve great
redit for the very efficient manner
in which the dance was managed.
From Kansas City.
A letter was received from R. A,
Bates this morning, in which he
states he was operated upon by Dr,
Minor Thursday noon, and was on
the operating table one hour, and
stood the ordeal remarkably well
but that the medicine he was given
made him awful sick for about three
hours. Dr. Minor gives him great
hope of a permanent cure, and, of
course, that gives him great encour
agement. The balance of the family
at the hospital are doing very nicely.
Airs. R. A. Bates will be operated
upon in a few days, and is assured
by Dr. Minor that she will also be
permanently cured. This will be
good news to her relatives and
friends.
IN TABERNACLE
Mormons Win Fight fcr Pres
ident at Salt Lake.
PRESIDENT INVADES UTAH.
Woman Auks New Trial.
Judge Ramsey of Plattsmouth was
iu Glenwood on Tuesday and sub
mltted a motion before Judge Wheel
er for a new trial in the case of the
State vs. Mrs. C. M. Swearlngen.
The matter was taken under advise
ment. The defendant lives in Sid
ney and her trial took place last
week. She is a pioneer resident of
Fremont county and a woman past
70 years of age. She was indicted
by the grand jury for assault to com
mit great bodily injury. The Jury
returned a erdlct of guilty. .
The trial was the outgrowth of a
shooting affair at Sidney on April 12.
Several years ago Mrs. Swearlngen
exchanged her fine residence proper
ty in Sidney with R. S. Williams,
former county auditor, for aonie land
in western Kansas, and It has sines
been her contention that the land
was worthless and that she was
swindled.
Last April when Williams was pre
paring to move to Oktaha, Okla., she
attempted to have an interview with
him regarding the mater. He re
fused to discuss the affair and later
the shooting took place. Both were
armed with revolvers. A shot from
the woman's revolver went wide of
its mark. Williams aimed at the
woman but his pistol missed fire.
Her denfense in the trial was that
the shooting was in self defense.
Judge Ramsey states that in case a
new ' trial is denied it will be taken
to the supreme court. Glenwood
Tribune.
Captures Frizes.
Hon. V. W. Straub arrived here
last evening from St. Joe, where he
had his herd of. Galloways on exhi
bition. He won first prize on aged
cows; third on 2-year-olds; third on
alves. They won the senior cham
pion female prize and the grand
champion female prize; first on aged
herds; third on young herds and sec
ond on get of sire. That is doing
pretty well. Nebraska City News.
Injured in a Runaway.
Mrs. Dan Rice met with an accident
this morning which gave her an un
usual shaking up and necessitated the
calling of a doctor to relieve her. She
started to go to her daughter's, Mrs.
J. Gochnour's, on the island, and
with her 12-year-old son were driving
along at a rapid pace when something
frightened the horse, which turned
suddenly and threw Mrs. Rice, who is
quite heavy, weighing 235 pounds, to
the ground with considerable force.
The boy held onto the buggy and got
hold of the lines, but could not stop
the frightened horse. And as it was
going through the stumps rather
swiftly and twc of the wheels already
knocked off, the boy finally aban
doned the rig and jumped out. The
horse ran about half a mile and broke
the other two wheels of the buggy
before stopping. Mrs. Rice was
brought home by her son-in-law, and
Dr. Cummins called. The doctor found
no bones broken, but Mrs. Rice was
considerably bruised up. and will be
kept close to her room for some days.
Serious Accident.
Yesterday morning about 6:30,
Mrs. Sarah Edwards met with a mis
hap which came nearly costing her
hT life. As she started to descend
the stairs at her home on West Main
street, having Just gotten up, In some
way she made a misstep and fell
headlong down the stairs. Her hus
band happened to be In the house
and heard her fall ami came to her
iissistanco. She was uaccnisrlov.s
for a long time. Dr. Ccok was sum
moned ami examined her injuries,
finding her nose broken and had
thre bad bruises on her head and a
'Ut over one eye which a stitch was
required to close. Mrs. Edwards is
a lady along in years, being 68 years
old, and the fall and bruises were
mm-re for one of her age. She rested
quietly last night, and was not awake
ben her son came to work.
Came Long Distance.
Conrad Hiner showed the writer a
copy of the Oskaloosa (la.) Herald
containg a cut of Colonel A. W.
Swalm and wife, stationed at South
ampton, England, in the consular
Service. This gentleman was a mem
ber of the Thirty-third Iowa volun
leers, or wnicn tonraa Hiner was a
member. At the reunion lately held
at Oskaloosa, the colonel told the
boys that he and his wife had come
from England at an expense of $200
purposely to nttend this reunion, nnd
that he expected to be present two
years hcr.ee at the same reunion.
I !u lids Xew HoiiM'.
C. II. Vnllery, who had his house
bunu'd a few months ago, has Just
completed a fine new dwelling on his
farm, west cf Murray. The carpenter
work was done by Mr. Hamilton of
Murray, while the painting Job will
bo done by J. C. Vondron of this city.
The house is a large two-story struc
ture, fitted out with bath and other
modern fixtures.
A. Clabaugh transacted
In Omaha this afternoon.
business
Chief Executive Greets Gifford Pinchot
Pleasantly, but Secretary of Interior
Ballinger Passes Chief Forester
Without Token of Recognition.
Taft Addresses Mormon Audience in
Tabernacle at Provo.
Salt Lake. Sept. 25. President Taft
added a Mormon tabernacle to the
long list of religious edifices in which
he has made addresses to the people.
Not long ago, in a Jewish tabernacle
at Pittsburg, Mr. Taft declared he .vas
no stranger in the pulpit and enumer
ated bis different experiences in de
nominational churches.
His experience in Utah was entire
ly new. It was at Provo, where 80
per cent of the residents are Mor
mons, and' the home of Senator Reed
Smoot, that the president faced prob
ably the most e'ffervescently enthusi
astic audience of his ten days of trav
eling to the west.
There was nothing in all the pro
gram to suggest the religious charac
ter of the building. The president's
appeal to the patriotism of the peo
pie, his congratulation to them on
their evidences of prosperity and the
fact that they were a community or
the law, abiding by the laws, and de
termined that every community of
which they were a part should be a
lawful community, called forth contln
ulng cheers. Mr. Taft declared he
had' Intended to speak but five min
utes. His reception was so cordial,
nowever, that he spoke for nearly half
Ira hour. ,
From Provo, where he was official
ly welcomed to Utah by Governor
Spry, Senators Smoot and Sutherland
and others, the president came on to
Salt Lake, to remain until tomorrow
Ballinger Snubs Plrvchot.
The arrival of ths presldeut devel
oped an Jncldent la the now famous
BalllDger-Pinchot controversy which
was extremely Interesting to those
who saw it. Secretary Balitnger came
with the president. It was announced
that Chief Forester Pinchot had ar
rived in Salt Lake and would meet
the presidential party there. When
the train stopped, Mr. Pinchot was at
the foot of the rear platform steps of
the Dresident's car with Senator W,
E. Borah of Idaho.
"Why, hello, Pinchot." called the
president, extending a hand heartily
to grasp that of the chief forester,
"How are you 7 I am glad to see
you."
Mr. r'nrhot responded cordially.
. Several other members of his party
followed the president off the car anil
then came Secretary Ballinger. Mr
Pinchot was standing directly beside
Senator Borah.
Mr. Ballinger greeted Senator Borah
with a handshake, but apparently he
recognized no on? else n the vlcln
ity. Neither he nor Mr. Pinchct made
any effort to speak.
President Taft was driven direct
from the railway station at the head
of a procession of automobiles to tli
army post at Fort Douglass, where h
reviewed the Fifteenth infantry, which
Is stationed there. Following the re
vjew he held a reception for the oil
cers and their wives and was th
guest of honor at a dinner at the fort
President to Speak In Tabernacle
The president's visit to Salt Lake
has caused a little flurry of excite
ment among the Protestant ministers
The difficulty arose over the purpose
of the committee In charge to have
the president speak at the Mormon
tabernacle in this city tomorrow morn
ing. The controversy did not go
far as a formal protest. President
Taft, In the meantime, had suggested
by telegraph a change in the Sunda
program so as to allow his morning
to be free for rest and such religious
worship as he might choose. The sug
gestion was agreed to, but after Sen
ator Smoot boarded the president'?
train at Helper, Utah, the matter wa
adjusted' by an arrangement of curtail
Ing the Sunday morning service at the
tabernacle so as to permit the presi
dent to review a living flag of school
children and then proceed to the little
Unitarian church In this city at 11a. m.
JOHNSON LEFT SMALL ESTATE
Late Mlnnesotan's Property Estlmatec
at Not More Than $18,000.
St. Paul, Sept.-25. Fred W. John
son, the late Governor Johnson's
brother; Fred n. Lynch and T. D
O'Brien, close friends of Governoi
Johnson, began tho work of gottinp
the estate Into shape.
Governor Johnson left no will, bin
It Is understood that It was his wish
expressed before he died, t lint his en
tJro property lie turned over to Mrs
Johnson. It Is estimated that the
value of the estate will not pxccivi
$18,000.
Rich Stockman Slain.
Kansas City, Sept. 25. Eugene
Hayes, a rich cattleman of Elgin,
Kan., killed Edward Hayes of the
same place In the bar room of the Sex
ton hotel. The men quarreled over
tho division of money they received
from a sale of entile here. They went
not related. Tho slayer was arrested
Ioelhiesfleii9 aDudl ltoug
have justly earned the name of making ihc tint! dothin in
the world. At the present stage of the jmie no custom tailor
can surpass their product tho' he charge the pr-ce.
It is from the cream of these "world licaicrs" that we have
picked our new Fall line of suits
and overcoats. It is no wonder
it catches the eye and holds the
admiration of every man who sees
it. Here are exclusive patterns
no two alike in all the new shades
of gray, olive and brown in many
different models, reflecting the
ideas and skill of six of the most
clever designers in America. Such
an exposition of modern clothes
you will not find in many city
stores much less in Plattsmouth.
Your fancy here can run wild.
You don't have to take the first
one shown you. neither do you
have to feel that Tom. Dick and Harrv will be wear-
ing the same pattern if you buy it here. Our
y U ALlTi Suits and Uvercoats to Utners
as good as anybody's at the price $5 to $18.
lltllffm
ftortrhj Irani
C. E. OoGGoti's Sons
THE HIKE OF SATISFACTION
mmmmmm
i ii LLLii -iLuasatt ait
mmm
Lccal Event.
Mrs. W. J. Strelght and Mrs. Miner
spent the day In Omaha with friends.
Mrs. P. Whlttaker and daughter
Katie visited Omaha friends today.
Mrs. Anna Britt spent the day in
Omaha, going on No. 15 this morning.
Richard Guensel of near Louisville
was In the city last evening on bus!
ness.
Henry Borne and family were pas
sengers to Omaha on the early train
today.
Mrs. Robert Troop spent the day
In Omaha, going on the early train
this morning.
Mrs. Anthony Howard went to Om
aha this morning to look after some
business matters.
Miss Verna Cole, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. J. Hoffhlnes, spent the
day In Omaha.
Mrs. Joseph Wcoster and babe
were passengers on the morning
train to the metropolis today.
Miss Mary Troop, accompanied by
her two nieces, Fern and Marie
Lewis, departed for Colerige.
Ralph Mullls, who has been visit
ing friends In Chicago for a few
weeks, returned this morning.
C. R. Troop returned from Akron,
Colo., last evening, where he has
been buying up some feed steers.
Miss Murel Barthold, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. K. V. Halter,
spent the day in Omaha yesterday.
G. A. Brissey of Burlington, la.,
and family came in this morning to
visit the home folks for a few days.
Miss Louisa Heinrlih of Peoria,
111., arrived this morning to visit her
parents, Jake Helnrlch and wife, for
a time.
A. A. Wetencamp and son Arthur,
of near Murray, drove in from the
farm this morning In time to board
No. 15 for Omaha.
Louis Franklin of Memphis, Neb.,
departed for his home last evening
after spending a few days with O
D. Marks and family.
Miss Grace DeLashmutt of South
Omaha arrived last evening to be
the guest of Misses Blanche and Jes
sle Robertson over Sunday.
Walter Speck and wife returned
to their home at Fremont today after
visiting Mrs. Speck's father, George
Poisnll, for a short time.
II. J. Mattison left for Omaha this
morning, where he has a good posi
tion offered him. He went up to
day to look the ground over.
A. L. Aughe, freight concuctor, of
Ashland, returned to his home this
morning, having been here relieving
Conductor Shalls on the Sioux City
run.
J. B. Breedlove and wife of Ham
burg, la., returned to their home
this morning after visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Gregg of this city, for
a few days.
T. M. Vincent nnd his sister, Miss
Emma of St. Joe, Mo., who have been
the guests of C. M. Ford and family
for a short time, returned to their
homes this morning.
John Hlrt returned from York,
Neb., this morning, where he visited
his son. who la attending business
college there. He reports the young
man letting along nicely.
Joseph Masden and wife of Le
nora, Kaa., visited A. Edwards and
family (or a short time, departing
for Mt. Pleasant, la., this morning,
where they will visit relatives for a
short time. .
A Plattsmouth teacher put this
question to one of the pupils In her
school: "If your father gave your
mother $6 today and $8 tomorrow,
what would she have?" To which
the boy promptly replied: "A fit!"
The executive committee of the
Cass County Sunday School Associa
tion was called together In this city
yesterday, and the date of the an
nual convention fixed for October 26-
27 next, two days, and td be held
at Elmwood.
Clyde White came down from Om
aha last evening and was an over
night visitor In the city, returning
to his home this morning. Clyde
Bays the family Is most comfort
ably located on South Twenty-second
street, and In a very nice part of the
residence district.
Little Miss Tillie Renner, caugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Renner of
this city, favored ye editor with a
sack of the finest and most luscious
peaches we have had the pleasure of
tasting this season. The little lady
will please accept our thanks, for
such favors are highly appreciated
by us, especially when coming from
little folks.
Henry Horn transacted business ia
the city today.
J. D. Tlgnor was a Plattsmouth
visitor this forenoon.
William Taylor of south of the city
was transacting business in Platts
mouth today.
Philip Borne of Eight Mile Orova.
precinct was In the city today looking
after business matters.
Adam Fornoff of near Cedar Creek
was a Plattsmouth visitor today look
ing after business .matters.
Samuel Hunt arrived today to be
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. II.
Gilbert, for a few days. Mr. Hunt re
sides at Coleridge, Neb.
Miss Lillian Fitch of Omaha was In
the city today Interviewing her for
mer pupils and gathering together
manuscripts and books. It Is not like
ly she will teach a class here this
winter.
Bert Flckler of Stanton returned
this morning from South Omaha,
where he was investigating the cattle
market. Bert thinks that stock cat
tle will go lower, so he will Invest
next week.
Rev. Austin, the new minister for
the Methodist church arrived In the
city this morning, ready to assume
his new duties. He will move his
family and household effects here
next Tuesday.
Adolph Wesch, Jr., and his mother
went to Omaha this afternoon to visit
Mrs. Wesch, who has been In the hos
pital for some days recovering from
an operation which she underwent
last Tuesday.
E. M. SMITH
Will Sell '
36 POLAND CHINA HOGS
October 11, 1909 at 1 p. m.
At Raincy's Livery Barn, Union, Neb.
t.
.-,.-. :
, cwt till v
IS BOARS-Fall and Winter. 21 SO WS-Yearlyng and Fall
This stuff is strictly expansion Wan 3C278, Onward Price 57756 and
S. P. of tho Perfection Blood.
The lot will be thin fleshed, but no better blood lines can be found in
this part of the state. You are invited to attend this sale.
COL. R. WILKINSON, Auctioneer,
JOHN R. PIERSON, Clerk.
