o
-j
mow
ouicn
VOL. no. xin
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926.
NO. 48
ttb
Drunk Driver
Causes Panic on
K of T Highway
Otoe County Car Driven by Two Men
Makes Trouble and Drivers
Get a Trimraing.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon there was a
very large number of autos out on
the highway, loaded with pleasure
seekers and families out for their
weekly outing and to these two men
driving an Otoe county car was a
danger and menace until the driver
and his companion were taken to a
"cleaning" by John Fyfe of this city
at the village of Union.
Among those who were out driv
ing for the afternoon were Mr. and
ITrs. C. F. Vallery of this city and
Mr. Fyfe, who is a roomer at their
home accompanied them and was
driving the car of Mr. Vallery. They
had their first experience with the
Otoe county car near Murray o" the
iv oi i niguwiy wnen me anver oi
the Otoe car which was going south
came along and tried to force the
Vallery car over into the ditch and
tried this stunt on every car that
they came across, keeping their an-
noyance of the other motorists and
trying to hog the road. So disagree-
able was the Otoe county men in
their tatics that a number of cars
containing family parties turned into
the side roads to avoid the road nusi-
euces. i
Just going into Union the Vallery
car again encountered the road hogs
and who were driving slowly along;
as tne aliery car approacnea, at- aner ins leaving sciiooi empioyeu nere
tempted to prevent their passing, in the local shops of the Burlington,
swinging to and fro across the road later going to Omaha where he has
and finally in their maneuvers slid- since made his home and being en
ing into a small ditch on the loose gaged largely in railroad work,
gravel and which killed their engine.1 To mourn his loss there remain the
Mr. Fyfe stepped his car and asked wif? and one infant child, the par
the men what they were trying to'ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Godwin,
do with their stvle of driving and fo"r brothers, Ralph Godwin of
he was informed that if he did not Omaha. Albert and Frank Godwin of
like it that the men would get out)this Clt' and Jess Godwin of New
and "trim him up." Mr. Fyfe in- York, there are also three sisters. Mrs.
formed the Otoeans that he was afJohn Sughar of Kenesaw, Netraska.
man of peace but would meet an1; w Turlington of White
comers and both of the men leaped , Springs. South Dakota and Mrs. Lloyd
out of the car
nf the nxr nnrl starter! tn trvi"'3 VL "'"""J
and carry out their threat. The two
strangers found that they had taken
on a real proposition and John had
three knockdowns to his credit in
the opening round and had both men
badly demoralized by the effects of
his well placed blows. One of the
men staggered to his car and Fyfe
thought he was reaching for a weapon
but the man pulled out a bottle of
liquor and attempted to throw
it l
a small enbankment where it was re-
. . , , , - . i,vcon,i
trived by a number of the bystanders
, , J . , tm5T1i
and what little evidence remained ,
I1 V 4 ,
Th two men were able to get in !
.... .i
t i. ir car ana get it started ana on;Corinne and rjob of Avoca, and
,',' "r '7 sou,hward to Nobraska Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Greene, Jr.
ht y.?t , a ess"seK .?ent VI Mr- an Mrs- Greene are visiting
Sheriff Ryder there to be on the out- reiatives and friends in this vicinity
i.hik iur inv panies. une u.r
of tho parties were not ascertained
the number of their car license was
secured by the Union people
ENJOY FINE MEETING
Frorn Tuesilay's Pailv
The young ladies class, studying
the bible under the direction of Rev.
O. G. Wichmann had a pleasant meet
ing last night in the basement of the
St. Paul's church!
Being full of pep and eager to do
.something for their church they or
ganized and adopted the name of
Loyal. Workers.
Officers elected are Miss Viola Mei
singer. president. Miss Helen Horn,
vice-president. Miss Clara Engelke
meyer secretary-treasurer.
Their first enterprise will be a
candy sale somewhere on Main street
Saturday. July 31st. The proceeds
going into the Sunday school treas
ury. DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning an action entitled,
'!ara B. Jarvis vs. Charles L. Jarvis
was filed in the office of the clerk
f the district court by Attorney J. A.
Capwell. Thi3 is an action in which
the plaintiff seeks a decree of divorce
and the basis of the action is a charge
of creulty and a number of other
very sensational allegations.
A suit to seek collection of a note
for $2r0 was also filed by Attorney
M. S. Briggs, the case being that of
George Lindsey vs. Murle V. Kivett.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Tuesday's Daily
Ralph Nelson, elaimir?: his home
ns Ashland, was a caller at the office
of Judge William Weber in the city
hall yesterday afternoon to answer
to the charge of operating a motor ve-
hide without a license and as the re-j
suit of this was given a fine of $5 andj
vhioipTa n,3oiauo11 01 e motor
nicieiaw. The man was apprehend-
d by Officer Clyde Jackson on Chi-
cago avenue Sunday as he waa - driv -
ing along with his car minus the
needed number plates.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Monday's Daily
Frank Wooster of this eity, who
has been at the hospital in Omaha
for a short time suffering from an
attack of heart trouble, has so far
recovered that he has been able tc
return home to this city and is now
showing the greatest of progress,
altho he will have to keep quiet for
some time and continue their course
of treatment in order to secure per
manent relief from the effects of his
illness. Tom Svoboda motored to
Omaha to accompany Mr. Wooster
back home.
Death of Alva
Godwin, Former
Resident Here
Passed Away Saturday at the Hospital,
in Lincoln After Hlness of
Some Duration.
From Monday's Dally
The death of Alva C. Godwin, form-;
er resident of this city, occurrea on
Saturday evening at 8:30 at the hos-
pital in Lincoln where he has been for
some time taking treatment. The body
will be brought to this city for burial
and the services will be held Tues-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Sattler funeral chapel,
The deceased was forty-four years
of age and was the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Godwin of this city,
He spent the younger years of his
life here, attending the local schools
and to the old friends the news of
his death comes as a great regret,
Mr. Godwin was for a few years
FAMILY GATHERING
A picnic was given at Elmwood
park in Omaha Sunday, honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin E. Greene, Jr., of
ake Worth, Florida.
Those attending this pleasant af
fair were R. L. Propst, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Sindelar and daughter, Kathryn
Mae, of Omaha; R. T. Propst and
: A n T f I - r. n ,. . V. A T1A.
lnte; f Ralsto": St"ley f?' of
South Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. A. W ayne
. . . .. , ,
Propst and children, Clara Lynn,
T. c i t.-i. i
I Kathleen, Spencer and Dick, and Ar-
lene Dowler. of Union; Mr. and Mrs.
T .., , ,..,,
j after having motored from Lake
;Worth Florida, to California. In
Los Angeles they visited at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. K. James Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs. John Schulhof and Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Smith, former Platts
mouth people.
They expect to return to Florida
in a few weeks.
E0DE0 ENTEETATNS MANY
From Monday's Daily
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
there was a very large crowd present
at the L. L. Wiles farm west of this
city to enjoy a real wild west rodeo
that was staged by a number of the
cowboys and expert horsemen from
Douglas, Wyoming, who gave a real
exhibition of horsemanship that
thrilled and delighted the aulience.
The member8 of the company putting
on the rodeo were Harry Jardine,
Ed Schager, Dick McDonald, Fred
Wickwire and Elmer Burke.
The boys gave exhibitions of fancy
driving, broncho riding, roping, goat
roping and all of the stunts that
makes a real wild west cowboy show.
This same company will give a
rodeo at Union on next Sunday that
will be a real treat to the residents
of that section and for which the
boys are lining up a large number
of horses.
LOCATED IN NEW YORK
The many friends of the family
of Father George D. Pierce, former
rector of the St. Luke's Episcopal
church here will pe interested in
learning that this very able and force
ful minister is now filling a charge at
Flushing, Long Island, where he has
been for some time. The family is
I reported as enjoying life very much
witn the exception of the little son
who has been suffering from an at-
tack of measles
Every shade of crepe paper and aU
the new novelties and favors as well
1 a
aS a complete stock of picnic needs
I can "e found in the D&nnison line,
sold exclusively at the Batas Book
and Gift Shop.
Platters Take
Twin Bill from
Gilmore Team
Capture irst Game by the Score of
8 to 1 and Second Battle by
Margin of 3 to 2.
From Monday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the local base
ball team asserted their intention of
being a real contender for the pen
nant in the Sarpy-Cass county league
when they battled with the Gilmore
team of the league and captured the
twin bill, the first contest being de
cidedly one sided in favor of Platts
mouth by the score of 8 to 1, while
in the second game the locals came
from behind in the final inning
the game and won by the margin
3 to 2, the last blow of Peter Heroldj
in the seventh and deciding frame
Dnnging in jonn :voDoua ana tne
winning run.
The two games were featured
the stick work of Herold in both
games as well as the fielding of Svo
boda, Newnian and McCarty, who also
were on the war path with their
clubs, Newman and Svoboda hitting
well in the opening game, and Mc
Carty in the second and O'Donnell
also with Herb Klauschie, annexed
several blows in the opening game.
1:30 when Umpire Jim Mirasky call-
' 1 . 1 1 J A . 1 . I I
eu ine ueiuers iu meir positions auu;
. . , shook Mr. Becker severely. Svoboda
push Gilmore even more toward the; , , - , .
. 'and Swanson were both retired when
cellar position now occupied by... , , ... . . .
Springfield Herold, the grand old man of baseball
m.. . . . added to his batting laurels with a
Joe McCarty was sent to the mound i ... , .
- .. . :.-.i . ,i single to center and was able to gain
for the locals in the mital event and , , ,
hurled a magnificent brand of ball, e base " a hpilftT anAdf frm
being effective at all times and strik- ?'here .h co fwnen Jo McCarty
ing out five of the visitors and allow- pimped the ba for two bases. Mc-
ing out five of the visitors and allow-; 1 . ,
ing but one walk while Powers for.ar'y ,H
Gilmore retired four of the locals by : Hc,.r. .
the strikeout rtoute and presented six I1" , , . .
bases on balls Tlie soventh and A118.1 inning was
The locals drew first blood in the!t!je hfa.rt breaker for both t sides as
ic r,;c ,(to, ii!,i!the visitors added a run that gave
Vlllll 1 U tl 1 11 h ILL I f A X. V 1 v
was out on a long fiy to center, Bemis
was walked and advanced on the
single of Klauschie and both runners
scored when Honos Newman laid on
the leather for a two sacker-to the
centerfleld fence. Newman scored
when the drive of Svoboda went thru
Waack at shortstop.
Another run was garnered in the
second on the double of Pete Herold
to left that Jarred the boards and
when Klauschie doubled to left Pete
registered.
Again in the fourth stanza the
locals added one to their credit. Joe
McCarty caught Powers in one of his
generous moods and was given a walk
to the initial sack where he was
Peter Herold again
time to center and on
resting when
hic,h Joe cached the home i
Station
Bemis secu
, . ,
Daniel at s
,
red a lifesaver when A.
second failed to hold his
grounder and was able to advance
Pete Herold to third and w
I 14
ho was
' grounder of Klauschie, Herb being
out at first and Pete at home. Newman
1 closed the inning with a grounder to
.short.
In the fifth the fireworks again
sprayed forth from the Plattsmouth
i big stick brigade when Mason was
safe on the error of King at the first
station and was just getting ready to
steal second when John Svoboda
dumped one of Mr. Power's slants
over the left garden wall for a cir
cuit drive.
tally in the sixth inning and which
The visitors scored their lonely! King, lb 2
for a time stirred some measure of Olson. 3 b 3
enthusiasm for the visitors. Emery, Becker, p 3
catcher of the visitors poled one overtLilley, cf 2
the second station and was sacrificed IGrabe, rf 2
to second by Daniel and was able to
pilfer third base from where he scored
on the single of Waack, Olson hit to
'McCarty who threw out the runner
at first and O'Donnell in a throw to
Herold caught Waack at the third
station.
The last run of Plattsmouth was
in the eighth inning, when Newman
was walked and advanced to third
when Mason's grounder to third base
was good. Newman scored on a pass
ed ball while Svoboda was striking
out.
Plattsmouth.
ab 11 ro A
Herold, 3b 5 2 2 1
Bemis. 2b 2 0 0 3
Klauschie. c 5 2 6 1
Newman, ss 3 115
Mason. If 4 0 10
Svoboda, cf 3 10 0
O'Donnell, lb 4 2 14 1
Schliscke, rf 2 0 10 0
McCarty, p 3 0 110
TOTALS 34
Gilmore.
AB
A. Daniel, 2b 2
Waack, S3 4
Olson, 3b-lf 4
Becker, rf-3b 4
King, lb 4
Lenser, rf-lf 3
Powers, p 3
Emery, c 3
8 27 12 2
11
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
PO
2
1
1
0
10
1
1
7
A
0
7
0
2
2
0
2
0
TOTALS -30 5 24 13
Struck out by McCarty, 5, by
powers, 4; Dasea on Dans, on MC -
Carty, 1, off Powers, 6; home run
Svoboda; three base hit, O'Donnell;
two base hits, Herold, 2, Newman,
Klauschie.
Second Game.
The second contest was far more of
a thriller and for almost all of the
game was in favor of the visitors until
the last inning when a rally by the
locals swept away the defence that
George Becker had laid down for his
team and permitted the locals to win
by 3 to 2. In the game, that was
limited to seven innings Becker pitch
ed good ball up until the close and
while nicked for nine hits had kept
them well scattered. Swanson who
did the hurling for Plattsmouth only
allowed three bingles,, two of these
doubles that resulted in .scores. Swan
ny also did not allow a walk while
Becker in the last inning allowed a
pass that resulted in his downfall.
Swanson also assisted in snatching
from defeat by a two sacker in the
last frame that scored Mason and
tied the game.
The Plattsmouth team was badly
switched in the last game, the play-1
of ers being sent to positions that were
of;nPw tr, ihPm hut nil rl:ivr.i a cnnd
,ame anil Newnian. who did the
catching proved that he was as ver-
sjtile there as at short. Ilerold was
I nlaced at third. O'Donnell switched to
by,snorteoD and Klauschie sent to first
base.
" The visitors opened with an an-
nouncement that they, ment to split
the games by A. Daniels singling to
center and being able" to pilfer the
second sack, from where he scored
when Kitner doubled over first base.
King sacrificed Kitner to third but
Olson closed the inning with a fly
to Newman, who was catching.
In the fifth inning Plattsmouth tied
ii uii Lit" utf?,-a iiuftfver u-
ruck out Klauschie and re-
them the lead in the opening half
of the inning. Two men were gone
when Olson rapped a hot one to Ilerold
at third that he failed o handle and
the runner was safe, Jngr to sec
ond from where he scored when
Becker doubled to deep center. Len
ser closed the inning by striking out.
In the Plattsmouth half of the
inning Mason opened with a hard
drive to left field that the fielder
could not reach enough to catch and
was followed by McCarty who was
given a walk. Swanson then tied the
game with a double to center that
registered Mason and tied up the
score in fine shape. Herold proved a
rpal hero when he selected one of
the slants of Becker, who was now
thoroughly demoralized hitting over
!,iI5t uul' uiiugiug in me
deciding
taiiy.
Plattsmouth.
I .R H PO A
Herold, ss 3 2 2 0
' McCarty, cf 3 2 2 0
i Klauschie, lb 3 17 0
Newman, c 3 0 S 0
Bemis, 2b 3 1 2 0
O'Donnell. 3b 3 10 1
Mason, If 3 110
Svoboda, rf 2 0 10
Swanson, p 3 10 3
TOTALS 2G 9 21 4
10
1
01
i
Oi
0
0
0!
0
Gilmore.
A Daniel, 2b 3
Waack, ss 3
Kitner, c 3
II
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
FO
1
0
7
7
1
1
0
0
0
A
2
1
1
0
1
4
0
0
0
Powers, rf
0
TOTALS 24 3 18 9 0:
Struck out, by Swanson. 6, by!
Becker, 4; bases on balls, off Swan
son, 0, off Becker. 1; two base hits,
McCarty, O'Donnell, Becker, Kintner,
Swanson.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday Mt. and Mrs. John Iver
son were called to Fort Calhoun, Ne
braska, by a message announcing the
death of Mrs. Fred Jipp, a sister of
Mrs. Iverson who has for some time
past been in very poor health and '
whose recovery had been given up:
some time ago by the members of the ,
0j family. The deceased lady was also ;
0 a sister-in-law of Mrs. William Hen-j
ricksen of this city, who with her!
children departed this morning for
Fort Calhoun to attend the funeral
services that are to be held this aft-
i
ernoon.
C. L. HERGEB VERY POORLY
From Monday's Daily
The many friends over the city and 1
COUntv of C. T. Hprcpr. the votornn '
2 ! baker, will regret very much to learn 1
trat Mr. Herger has been showing
but little improvement in the last
4lvorv mh riiaannntnlorl In
that Mr. Herger has not shown the
j improvement that had been looked
-forward to. The patient is very weak
and his condition is such as to offer
very little encouragement to the fam
ily. .
Restraining
Order Halts
Sale of Car
Sheriff Stewart Has Restraining Or
der Served on Him Today in
Case of Harpster Car.
From Monday's Daily
Another chapter has been written
in the troublesome career of the
Buick master 6 automobile that was
one time the property of Mrs. Bota
Harpster of Nebraska City, but which
has been since May 14th here in the
custody of Sheriff E. P. Stewart of
Cass county, having been taken as a
carrier of intoxicating liquor.
The car was to have been sold this
morning by Sheriff Stewart to satisfy
the order of cour ordering the car
to be sold under the state law cov
ering the use of automobiles for the
transportation of liquor.
The restraining order was secured
by the Nebraska City National bank
through their attorneys, Paul Jessen.
of Nebraska City, C. A. Rawls and
A. L. Tidd of this city. The plain
tiff claims a chattel mortgage made
by Mrs. Harpster to them on the auto
mobile and that their intcrcct.3 v.-cuLI
suffer from the sale of tne car un
der the court order. They also claim
that the car was supposed to have
been used for demonstration purposes
and was used by the owner as a car
for use without their knowledge and
that they had no knowledge of the
taking of the car or the sale until
this date.
The car is a new one and the value
of the automobile is $2,300 this be
ing the price placed on the car by
the owner, Mrs. Harpster. The sale
of the car has attracted a great deal
of attention here and a large num
ber of bidders arrived to make offer
ings on the car which were disap
pointed when the restraining ordei
held up the sale of the car.
ENJOYING VACATION HERE
From Tuesday's Dally
. Miss Anna .Hasslpr. who, has for
the past eight and a helf months
been engaged as a teacher in the
Dunkirk Business College at Dun
kirk, New York, is here to enjoy a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hassler and with
the many friends here while taking
a rest from her school work. Miss
Hassler is expecting to leave on
August 14 for Dunkirk, to resume
her school work there for the fall
term that will open the latter part
of August.
Miss Hassler is very much pleased
with her location in the east in Un
enterprising city of Dunkirk which
has a population of some 20,000 and
the college in which she is engaged
is growing rapidly into one of the
leading institutions of its kind in that
section of the east. The city of Dun
kirk is located some fifty miles from
Buffalo, the metropolis of western
New York and from its location on
the shores of Lake Erie is one of
the most delightful cities of the Em
pire state.
PURSUED BY JINX
From Tuesday's Daily
"Sandy" Andrews, well known
character here for a number of years,
is still evidently pursued by his old
jinx of getting into trouble as he was
found last night in a car sleeping
along the highway north of Wyoming
and just over the Cass county line.
The man had evidently been sud
denly overcome by sleep as he had
left his car standing in the road with
out lights and one of the passing
autoists late last night crashed into
the car and discovered the condition
of the man. Sheriff Stewart depart
ed this afternoon for Nebraska City
where the man was taken and will
bring him back up here. A more
serious charge may be lodged by
Iowa authorities against Andrews, it
was intimated at the court house
this morning.
ANNOYED BY REPORTS
From Tuesday's Daily
Henry Thierolf of Cedar Creek was
here today looking after some mat
ters of business and states that he
has been annoyed very much by false
reports that have been circulated as
to some trouble that he recently had
with Edward Marshall. Mr. Thierolf
states that he has resided at Cedar
Creek and vicinity for the past forty
five years and has had no trouble
heretofore and feels very keenly th
false statements that have gained
currency as to the affair. He sas
he does not mind the truth of the
affair but many have gained a wholly
aggregated story of the matter.
RECEIVE GOOD NEWS
Announcement has been received
here of the birth at Lake View, Flor
ida, of a fine little daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney, who have
recently moved there from their form
er home at Boston. Mrs. Mahoney was
formerly Miss Hilda Erinkman of this;
city and the news will be of the great
est interest to the many old time,
friends here in Plattsmouth and vicin-l
ity. j
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. George Schantz, Sr.., who has
been poorly for a period of several
weeks, is now able to sit up a great
er part of the time altho she has
great difficulty in getting around as
yet and requires the care of Mr.
Schantz. However her improving con
dition has greatly encouraged the
family that she may in a short time
regain her former health and be able
to look after the activities of the
household. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schantz
are well advanced in years and this
makes the illness a great deal more
rerious than otherwise.
Stranger Suffers
Serious Inuries
at Hog Ranch
Man Working at Hog Ranch Near
Cullom Rescued from Herd of
Hogs in Serios Shape.
From Tuesday's Daily
Saturday a stranger appeared at
the "hog ranch" near Cullom where
there is a large number of hogs being
fattened there for the market on the
supplies of slop shipped from Omaha,
and there being a shortage of help
at the time the man was engaged.
The managers of the ranch had not
learned the man's name when he was
the victim of a very serious attack
from a large herd of the hogs and is
now at the hospital suffering from
the result of the attack and in very
dangerous condition and his idenity
veiled in mystery.
The man it is stated, had taken
a horse and started to go after the
mail for the ranch and it was not
until sometime later that his plight
was discovered by the employes at
the ranch. It is thought that the
horse must have thrown the man off
and that in falling he was knocked
unconscious, as there was a bad gash
found on his head that may have
been caused by either the fall or from
the attack of the hogs.
The men at the ranch were attract
ed by a disturbance among the hogs
and on investigation it was found
that they were attacking the uncon
scious form of the stranger and had
inflicted some very nasty wounds
when they were driven off and the
man removed to the house.
The injured man was treated by
Dr. R. P. Westover of this city and
his wounds found to be of such a
nature that it was thought best to
have him removed to the hospital in
Omaha where he has since been cared
for.
If the man had not been found
at the time he was, there is little
doubt that in a very short time he
would have been torn to pieces by
the hogs and as it is he is in very
serious condition.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE SON
From Monday's Dan
The friends here of the C. T. Pea
cock family will be interested in
learning of the arrival of a fine lit
tle son, Charles Curtis Hollingshead,
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hollingshead
at Long Beach, California. The mother
of the little one was formerly Miss
Harriett Peacock of this city and
Lincoln.
i
I 0
m m
m V
You've Often
Thought of Saving
Why not drop into this friendly bank
right now and make the start by de
positing a dollar or more in a Sav
ings Account?
It's the most practical way of getting
money ahead and you'll enjoy
banking here.
The First national Bank
T"He BANK WHgRE VO U FEEL AT HOME
PLATTSMOUTH W "NEI1KASKA
ft
Sixth and Vine
Streets Scene of
Two Wrecks
Last Night Inside of an Hour Two
Wrecks Occur at This Busy
Intersection.
From Tuesday'H Dally
Last evening while the caravan of
merry makers were heading for the
Ak Sar Ben den at Omaha, thn in
tersection of Sixth and Vine streets
was the scene of two accidents, both
occurring in the space of a half hour
and resulting in two cars being very
badly damaged, altho fortunately
there was no one injured seriously.
The first accident occurred when
the car of Roy Perkins crashed into
the Ford coupe of an Omaha man who
was coming from the west while Mr.
Perkins was Omaha bound and the
intersection proving to be too small
the cars crashed with the result that
the Ford coupe was more or less dam
aged and sent to the garage for re
pairs. While the debris and excitement
of the first accident was still furnish
ing the subject of conversation of
the onlookers who had gathered at
the corner, Roland Thomas, driving
a Ford touring car, came down Sixth
street from the north and was just
about the center when a Uuick car
driven by a man named Newell came
from the east, he too being Omaha
bound and the cars crashed right at
the center of the intersection, the
left hind wheel of the Thomas car
being splintered as the result of tho
accident. The force of the impact
threw the Ford car over to the curb
ing on the south side of Sixth street
near the Streight corner where the
wreckage remained until the wrecker
could reach the scene from one of
the garages and remove the wreck
age to the garage for repairs.
The other two cars were not ser
iously damaged altho they suffered
a few "damaged fenders and minor
damages.
HEAT RECORDS BREAKING
From Tuesday' Daily
One of the hottest periods in the
history of the Missouri valley state
has swept over this locality in the
past few days and since the early
portion of last week the temperature
has been steadily mounting with but
little prospect of relief.
The temperature here on Sunday
and Monday was 103 in the shade and
this noon the mercury had scaled to
the 100 point with the prospects of
reaching the peak of Monday. The
temperature at the lowest point last
night was 76 and which afforded a
partial relief to the suffering public.
Corn has suffered very much in the
last three days reports s4ate and
firing in a large number of places
as the result of the intense heat and
the hot winds that yesterday swept
down from the west and south. A
few days of the prevailing weather
is expected to cause the loss of a
large part of the corn crop over all
parts of the state.
Save time and worry at your pic
nic party by securing a suply of the
Dennison picnic goods. Bates Book
and Gift Shop has the full line.
