The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 3

Evening, September 15, THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, PAGE THREE shop a of as to shortly Win or Lose, A Sportsman SIR THOMAS LIPTON. ENTERPRISE WINS FROM SHAMROCK (Continued From Page One) doomed to take the wake of the Enterprise as she did throughout the first race Saturday, which the American boat won with a margin of two minutes, 52 seconds. Vanderbilt crossed Shamrock's bow at 10:53. His maneuver left the green-hulled challenger about five lengths in the Enterprise's lee. As soon as the American skipper had his boat well to weather of the Shamrock he went back on the starboard tack.

New Position Great Help. Vanderbilt's new position was of great strategic advantage. Being to weather, his boat would be first to feel the breeze and also act as an obstruction to the wind reaching the Shamrock's sails at its full velocity. All Skipper Vanderbilt had to do to check Shamrock was bear down on her with his own towering spread of sail. Such a maneuver undoubtedly would -Almost empty.

the wind from the British boat's sails. Skipper Heard, using every means to gain the advantage, stayed on the tack but a moment and then port, over to starboard. Vanderbilt, taking no chances, quickly followed. The move only gained ground for the Enterprise, her crew appearing faster in stays on both changes: Ned Heard appeared to be playing the American defender's game 88 the Enterprise is noted for her to spin about like a dancer, scarcely losing way. The situation was analagous to that of a cat playing with a house, following every movement of the latter to escape with a countering thrust of an alert paw.

The American skipper appeared to. have the Shamrock at his mercy, and it seemed only a question of how wide his lead would be when the boats rounded the ten mile marker. Rounding the ten mile mark at 12:21:30, an hour and forty minutes from the start, Enterprise boomed away on the long reach for the next marker. She was sliding easily through the gentle swell which was running. Has One-Mile Lead.

Shamrock, almost, a mile behind now. seemed to be having harder going through the swells and plunged her nose sluggishly into them. Barring an accident enterprise seemed have victory assured. Enterprise had increased her lead over Shamrock to approximately two miles at 1 o'clock and was footing along at a good pace. In addition to the ballooners both boats were carrying staysatis in the reach for the second marker.

Enterprise came down to the 20- mile mark with a bone in her teeth and swung around for home with little lost motion. Shamrock- was 50 far behind she could not be easily distinguished among the fleet that was accompanying her. Shamrock rounded the marker at 1:31:35, nine minutes and ten seconds behind the American boat, Enterprise had increased her margin over Shamrock to more than nipe minutes the two thirds mark of their race was reached. The Challenger was more than two miles behind, with only 10 miles 10 go, Her chances appeared less. The American boat was just two hours and 42 minutes completing the 20 miles.

fog began settle down over the ocean course after the boats turned the 20-mile mark. U. S. Wins First Race -Enterprise victbry in the initial race of the series Saturday did lessen interest in to much the international yachting classic. The spectator.

fleet Had noticeably dwindied from the armada which today followed the racing yachts on Saturday. Many of Saturday's spectators were those who were not fortunate enough to be able to 1g- note the claims of trade and inweek day and a forced return to and office. Many who watched Shamrock's hopeless chase Enterprise Saturday were forced to revise estimations of her formed on reports that had filtered over ahead of her from British waters that she was a virtual water spirit in light air. Her canvas seemed too heavy, as compared to the possamar wings of the defender. Often during the race Shamrock's bead salls fluttered emptily! while these of 'Enterprise billowed out smoothly.

Conditions Saturday were supposed to rock's own choice in weather had ghosted around local waters in 1 38 CASES SET FOR JURY TRIAL AT COURT TERM 22 to Be Heard by Judge; Five Cases Added, Damage Suit Stricken. Thirty- cases were set for trial by jury and 22 by the court a the opening of. the September. term. of district court here today with an informal call of the calendar.

Five new cases were added to the calendar and one, railrcad personal injury suit, was stricken. This afternoon was to be devoted to the arraignment of cases, hearing of final admission papers for citizenship, hearing of motions and miscellaneous matters. Trial of jury cases will get under way next Monlay and the criminal issues will be first to be tried. Judge Vernon Gates, Rochester, is. presiding at the trial for which the calendar 18 one of the longest in local court history, of the five new cases added today, four were divorce actions follows: Golda Butterfield vs.

Harold B. Butterfield; Esther Burck vs. Fred W. Burck; Julia Castle vs. John Castle and Selma Hengel vs.

Arthur J. tie Hengel. The an action involving a property dispute, was brought by the First National bank vs. Purdy W. Albert ani others.

The case stricken was that of Charles A. Va. Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t. Paul and Pacific railroad The remainder of this week will be devoted to trial of court cases and the hearing ol motions. Woman Figures in Chicago Killing, Chicago -A woman, rare figure in the kaleidoscope of Chicago gang murders, stood out today in the circumstances surrounding the Sunday slaying Jack Costa, one of the Moran-Alello Margaret, Reardon, -23, 8 blonde with whom Costa had been living was held incommunicado by police who said they would charge her with being an accessary before the crime if efforts were made to obtain her immediate release.

Costa was shot down early Sunby shotgun slugs pistol buttets fired from the window of all apartment building directly across a narrow court from, his own apartment. Preceding him out the door of his apartments when the shots were fired were the Reardon woman and a man she knew cnly as. Fred Evidence that a woman had been in the Costa killers' apartment was seen in the finding of cigaret stubs reddened by lip rouge. Engineer Killed in Fall From Engine Cab Canon City, speedfreight train was pilotiess for nearfly five miles here last night after the engineer, C. R.

Casinhisen, fell from the locomotive cab and. was. killed. John. Craig.

man, noticing the absence of the engineer. brought the train into Florence. News in Brief Move to Harold A. Olhoff and family, 107 West Mark street, have moved to Faribault where they will join Mr. Olhoff, who owns a pool room there.

Mr. Olhoff and his brother, Walter of Hastings, purchased the Faribault Hurry Back Billiard parlor, formerly owned by Theodore Partlow, Winona, and took over its operation Sept. 1. Bank Debits--The total bank debits to individual accounts for the week ending Sept. 10 as reported by the Winona Clearing house association to the ninth federal reserve district, were compared with $1,339.873.89 a week ago and year ago.

Trains late--Due to A derailment OT the Chicago, Milwaukee, 86. Paul and Pacific railroad sot: where between Winona and Milwaukee, the passenger train Columbian arrived at 11 o'clock last night, three and a half hours late. Other trains were delayed. Horses are disappearing from Alabama at the rate of year, a recent, survey. shows.

Mules are taking their place. the faintest of zephyrs before the series opened. Saturday the boats ran 15 miles to leeward and returned. today they had to race around a 30 mile triangular course. Perfect dyeing so easily done! DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality anilines money can buy! That's why they give such true, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie.

The anilines Diamond Dyes make them so easy to use. No spotting or streaking Just clear, even calot, that hold through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes never give things that re-dyed look. They are just 15c at all drug stores, When perfect dying costs no more Fis so easy -why experiment with makeDiamond Dyes Highest Quality for 50 Years Woodlawn 5 Minor Auto Crashes in City During Weekend Only five minor traffic crashes were reported to police over the week- -end. Cars were damaged but no one was injured.

Sunday at 1:43 a. m. machines driven by William J. Matejka, 469 East Third street, and A. Bierman, Claire, collided at Market and Third streets; and at 7:30 p.m., cars owned by M.

8. Hilter, no dress given, and Lovell Knight, Oilmore valley, collided on Highway No. near the eity-limita: Peter Sobeck reported he was in an accident with tourist car at Sugar Loaf Sunday at 4 p. m. and the cars of Roy Kinzte and Walter Ziebell were slightly damaged at King and Harriet streets Saturday at 7:15 p.

Ziebell was in another accident with Emil Stark at Fifth and Ewing streets Sunday at 10:30 m. Al Hauser, chef at "The Oaks' tavern at Minnesota City, lost wheel from his car on West Broadway near Highway No. 3 Sunday, The wheel ran 75 feet ahead and struck door on a private garage. ACID THROWN ON CAR OF W. C.

T. U. CONVENTION VISITOR Paint Burned Off Hood; Foes of Dry Group May Be Responsible. Police today were seeking one. who threw acid on an mobile owned by a member of the Minnesota Woman's Christian Temperance union while parked near Central Methodist guildhall Saturday night.

The car, owned by a Blue Earth woman who had been vistting in Winona, had the paint on the hood. one side of the body and both left fenders burned off by the acid, belleved to have been throvn by a passing car. The damaged machine WAS a new Buick sedan and was parked on Johnson street between Broadway and Wabasha street. Police were investigating the passibility that someone not sympathetie with the prohibition stand of 4he organization was responsible. "A liberal reward will given to, anyone who can furnish Un with any information relative to the persona who threw the acid on the car." Chief H.

C. Riebau announced today. "The- source of. the infot. mation given mi will be kept absolutely New Hourly Air Service In East Breaks Record Now.

York--The -New York, -Philadelphia, and Washington ways, which opened an every hour on the hour service, between New York, Philadelphia, and Washington on Sept. 1, carried 1587 pay passengers in the first ten days of service, This according to officials, 18 world's record. "Americans are apt to think of the air passenger movement aCTORS the English channel as a high ter mark in air transport," a representative of the company said. "According to statistics the total passenger movement ACrOSS the English channel for 1938 WAS 179, an average of 118 A day MA compared with the 155 day on the New York, Philadelphia and. Washington line." Obituary Death of Mrs.

Lee H. Dingman Mrs. Lee Dingman, former Winona resident, died Sunday at her home at Green Bay, Wis. She is a sister of Charles Outzen and Miss. Mary Outzen of Winona.

Mrs. Dingman was born in Winona and spent her early life here. moving some time ago to Green Bay, where funeral services will be held Wednesday. Funeral of Mrs. Ferdinand Abraham.

Funeral services for. Mrs. Perdi-1 nand Abraham, 708 East Howard street, held at 2:30 Fit. today at the. St.

Martin's church with the Rev. Alfred officiating. Burial was in cemetery, Pallbearers Hernan very Vick, Otto Kickbush. August Buermann, Charles Klein, August Reckow and Frank Berger. Has Your Back Given Out? Backache Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys.

miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan's Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Get Don's today Sold by dealers everywhere.

Doan's Pills A DIURETIC THE KIDNEYS 215 MORE LICENSES GIVEN HUNTERS FOR OPENING OF SEASON 342 Issued Since First of Year; Eight Women in Number. With the opening of the game season Tuesday, the rush at County Auditor Adolph Baeuerlen's office, where licenses are issued, has become greater than ever. Licenses granted since last Tues day number 160, eight women being included in this number. The total number of small game licenses issued since the first of the year 342 and the number since Aug. 10, the beginning of the fall rush, 215.

The list of persons obtaining 11- censes since Tuesday follows: Arthur Squires Nie W. Steffes John Squires Taylor Harry Welch John Hassinger Louis Stever B. R. Kaiser Robert Massek Harry Kaiser Herbert Ross Glen Fischer Altred Kinhorn J. Koenig Gerhart Behewe N.

Boll Hanns Arndt J. Donchower W. K. Johnstone Earl Gaskill K. P.

Teska Ray C. Steele Cart: Schulta James Erwin E. Knopp William F. Schmidt James E. O' Brien Lee J.

Fellowaki R. L. Clay Belt Michalowski August J. Verdick Lawrence Girard Joseph R. Verdick, Mra.

H. D. Girard W. E. Wernecke 1.

D. Girard P. Begyakl Carl 0. Breitlow John Pinesyk Herman Brown Bert Keen Theodore J. Bath Howard Stedman John 0 Herbert Pagel C.

Basse c. Smith Francis Lena Fred Brunger W. P. Hein Robert Bruger. N.

W. Breitlew J. C. Janett Mattie Breitlow Jessie Harkness' Mr. William Borg A Nuthak Harry Lubinaki Kukowski William A.

Borg M. Heifert Hedbere. Br. Maxwell Andrew Hedbers, Jr. Miller 1.

P. In reste Rocket- Oswald -Lefeht Harold Crane I. C. Klegia William P. Brown Herbert Bembenck Ray Grathen Harold Reeling Andrew Welch Robert Nichola H.

A. Shackell Maurice M. Nichols Allen L. Kirch P. Leach Walter R.

Bradiry Lee Deering Kreute Burton Reynolda Paul Reps Carl Rieser YoumanA Prehk Cleboss H. R. strahlow Joe Paulbicki William Goetaman William W. Gurney M. McLaughlin Frank P.

Witt Leftoy A Barrett Howard H. Rackew Henry McCoy Harry H. Raccow Fred Esceleton Peter Tye Allyn Gleason C. Johnson P. L.

Smock Brown Don Ambrosen John W. Donehower Loyd E. Harvey Burton Damon Arthur Beeman, Jr. W. C.

Urban Angeline Duis Arnold Woodard Dais Erwin Kurth Wm. Kurth Jr. Henry Heublin Mariel King Boult Erwin Heublin naiph Goodrich Boalt Earl Heublin Joseph Blanck Rome Baker John Drenekhahn Miller Win. Drenckhabn, C. Sperbeck Jr.

Helm Georse H. Cutler w. Baldwin Atreater Victigram Miller Harold BIlL Ed. Richter Nin Keller W. W.

Lorenn John Piedler Jean Prondainaki H. Fiedler Harry B. Smith Arthur C. Tartan Louis Brugger d. D.

White Mrs. Neil Gordon Delmer Clare Nell Gordon William R. Roth A. N. Marmsoler William J.

Roth Frank Albrecht J. Donald Mrs. Ted Kryter Herbert Loesehze Ted Kryser William P. Curtis L. Krogated Dr.

C. A. Neumann W. Lucas Paving Crew Works Toward Eyota From Haverhill on 7 Eyota -Having finished paving to the old Highway No. 7 where the work of new grading is being rushed on the road to Dover, the paving crew.

has moved to Haverhill and in paving a stretch of highway three miles long toward Eyota. Less than three weeks were required to pave the three miles just completed. The new concrete is covered with dirt, and no part of the new road is to be used until it can be conveniently opened to traffic. the highway department has announced. Java, with population of 600 per square mile, is the most densety settled land in the world.

Winonans to Leave to Attend Schools Added to the list of those going to college or preparatory schools this fall, are several others, includInk John Biesanz, who left today for the University of Biesana will enter the experimental college under the direction of Dr. Alexander Meikoljohn. His younger brother, William, 18 attending the Holy Cross tory school at South Bend, which is on the Notre Dame campus. Frederick Leicht and Robert Steffen. who graduated from.

tuck Military academy, will attend college this fall, Leicht going to Minnesota and Steffen to Hobart at Geneva, N. Y. Others going to the University of Minnesota besides those previously listed are Doris Ward, George Welch, Margaret Stevenson and Grace Smith. DUCK HUNTERS WILL NOT INVADE DELTA ON SEASON OPENING Although the duck hunting season In Wisconsin opens half an hour before sunrise tomorrow, Western Wisconsin hunters named as defendants in an injunction action brought against them a YORE. AgO by the Delta Fish and Fur Farms of Winona, will not invade the Delta areas.

This statement was made today by J. E. Higbee, La Crosse attorney for the hunters, who said that bond of $2,500 required by the court before the men could be allowed to enter the water tracts of the Delta has not yet been posted. "We expect to post the bond within a short time." Mr. Higbee said, "but are in no hurry about it until the weather hecomes more favorable for hunting.

The court order. however, affects only the hunters named in the injunction case and no others." The In junction. was brought during the season Inst fall and the case was tried at Alma in May. A verdict, quashing the Injunction and favoring the hunters, was returned by Circuit Judge 8. E.

ley but the Delta company gave tice of appeal and asked that the bond be posted before the Eunters be allowed to enter the areas. pendIns the appeal to the supreme court. -M. J. Owen, attorney for the Delta company, today pointed out that the 23 hunters named In the injunction case cannot enter the Delta to hunt unless the bond is posted.

Then, he said, they will be allowed to go only on the water areas and not touch the land. from going into the area we would have to apply for another in Mr. Owen said. "but we are not antielpating any difficulties. Hunters who touch the land will be committing trespass and will be 11- able under the trespass laws as well AS under: a special law governing trespass on lands of a licensed fur farm." Another case in which the Delta company was the defendant charged with maintaining a public nuance with its huge muskrat farm between Winona and Trempealeau mountain on the Wisconsin side of the Miss sissippi, is still pending waiting decision of Judge A.

C. Hoppman, Madison, who prenided at the trial of the action at Whitehall in May. Personals Miss Helen Caswell left Saturday for Chicago. She will also visit her sister. Miss Florence Caswell, at Kenosha, before returning.

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE PAUL PACIFIC there's only one OLYMPIAN Chicago Twin Cities Butte Spokane Seattle -Tacoma No other train equals the New Olympian in beauty and luxury, No other transcontinental line has even one the sootless, cinderlens, electrified mileage of the roller -bearing Olympian's the scenically supreme route world's longest continuous electrified ride. No other line serves meals by I a worldfamous master -Rector of Broadway, And courtesy: -it's an old Milwaukee Road custom. Low fares West still available. L. W.

Smock Passenger and Ticket Agent Phone Tri-State 1198 Winces, Mins. The MILWAUKEE ROAD ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA PLAINVIEW WOMAN INJURED WEEK AGO IN ILLINOIS DIES Mrs. Eva Colvin, 75, Succumbs at Freeport to Injuries. Plainview-(Special to The Eva Colvin, 75-year old Plainview woman jured a week ago in an automobile accident near Freeport, 111.. in which her son-in-law, Dr.

K. Smith and his daughters Jean and Margaret were also hurt, died at Freeport hospital at 1 p. m. as the result of her injuries. The Smith family will arrive in Plainview with the body Tuesday, and funeral will probably be held Wednesday, Dr.

Bmith and his daughters have been receiving treatment at Freeport for cuts and bruises, the two girls in the tal. Mrs. Colvin's condition had been critical since the time of the dent, and her death was expected. Her. pelvis bone was broken in three places, her jaw deeply lacerated and an ear nearly torn off, and she was internally injured when Dr.

automobile crashed head-on with another car an the Plainview party approached Freeport on their way home from cago after two weeks' vacation trip. Mrs. Colvin was born Oct. 1855, in Waukon, Wis, where she was married Jan. 3, 1878 to Theodore C.

Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin came to Plainview in 1902. After Mr.

Colvin' death Mrs. Colvia lived at -Dr. Smith's home. A brother, Charles Wedge, who lives at Waukon, survives Mrs. Colvin.

South Bend Girl Is Mysteriously Slain South Bend, Ind. -(A) Another girl murder apparently barren of clues as the first, has transformed South Bend into a city of agitated citizenry calling upon the Jaw for the quick arrest and punishment of the slayers. Alice Woltman, 17, was murdered In her bed early yesterday. Her throat was cut with a razor. Three other children asleep in the same room were unaware of it.

A few minutes later the thumping of the girl's body on the stairway to which, dying, she had crawled, awakened the household. Two young men who had been paying her attention have been questioned by police without, however, providing any clue to the identity of the killer. Less than three weeks agO the body of Marberine Appel WILS found in an alley near her home, She had been attacked, then murdered. The two killings today prompted the taking of added precautions for protection of Bouth Bend school children. There was a noticeable absence of children from the streets last night.

No motive for the killing had been discovered early today, Held as Drunken Driver in Crash, Asks for Hearing OBEYING LAW IS ISSUE, DECLARES W. C. T. U. HEAD Wets Would Divert Attention From Main Point, Asserts Mrs.

Boole in Address Here. Says Prohibition Still Young; Former Winonan Wins Contest. "On American soil, American laws must rule." Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole, Ph. of Brooklyn, N.

national president of the Women's Christian Temperance union, told an audience of members and visitors which filled the auditorium of Central Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Boole's talk, her annual convention address, was given at the closing session of the 54th annual state convention of the Minnesota W. C. T.

U. in Winona for the last four days. Mrs. Boole asked their co-operation, urging them to "think before you vote. Follow your principles.

Stand by the 18th amendment and stand by the officials who work for enforcement under the orderly processes of the governmen A Light Line demonstration and music by the junior choir of McKinley Methodist chuch were features of Saturday afternoon's session at the close of which a pub-' lic reception in honor of Mrs. Boole was held in the parlors of the guildhall. Garden flowers were used in profusion to decorate the parlors and the tables at which "Volstead" punch was served. Hold Wedding and Contest. Featuring the evening program Saturday were the Matrons' Diamond Medal contest and the wedding of "Miss National Constitutional Prohibition and Mr.

D. R. Y. Press." Mrs. Ray Y.

Parrand of Minneapolis formerly Miss Edith Stickney of Winona, won the diamond medal in the contest in which five took part. Her oration won the first place was "The Debt of Law Enforcement." Others who took part in the contest were Mrs. Phoebe M. Fuller of Redwood Falls with "Shall America Go Mrs. Henry Hauser of Sleepy Eye with "The New Crack in the Liberty Bed," Mrs.

Ruby Yates of Minneapolis with "The Meaning of Old Glory," and Mrs. Arda Stolen, Fergus Falls, with Vielin." Souvenirs of the occasion were given the other contestants. Judges were the Rev. L. R.

Norton, pastor of the Church of Christ, D. F. Dickerson, superintendent of schools and Mrs. Beatrice. Pingrey of Virginia.

The wedding of the two nationally known characters was a stunt arranged by Mrs. Elva R. Yates of Madeila, press director. At the close of group of nuptial songs sung by Miss Harriet Tust, the bridesmaids, one from each district, entered to the strains of the "Bridal chorus" from Their dresses were decorated with numerous dry newspaper clippings and they were followed by Miss Liberty and the flower girls just preceding Mrs. Bessie Lathe Scovell.

of Minneapolis, vice- president of. the organization as the bride. Mrs. Scovell, gowned in white and with an enormous trailing veil was met by Mrs. Yates as the groom on the stage, where the mock ceremony was performed by Mrs.

Sizer. 'Sam" acted as best man. High points in the ceremony were when Mrs. Sizer asked Mr. D.

R. Y. Press if he would protect Miss Prohibition from scandal and he replied he would fight for her for 300 years and wher. the (Continued on Page Eleven) Wabasha Co. Fair Ends Best Season With Big Wedding Plainview, Minn -(Special to The Republican- Herald) -The Wabasha County fair closed its most successful season here Saturday night with the wedding of two South Troy young people before a packed grandstand and a well filled temporary bleacher section.

Miss Myrtle Wyett and Herman Ohm, both of South Troy, Minn. were the bride and groom who began their married life in the revue setting with Miss Ruth Leaming, as bridesmaid and Lawrence Wyett as best. man. The attendants are also from South Troy. The Rev, W.

E. Reeves of South Troy, performed the ceremony. Approximately 6.000 persons, record fair crowd here. passed through the gates Saturday to bring the total attendance of the week near the 15,000 mark. Thursday's crowd was estimated at 3.500.

Friday's at 5,000 and others saw the program Wednesday night, Funeral Rites for Eyota Woman Held Egota-Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Jarzyna, who died at her home here Friday night at the age of 84, were held at 9 a. m. today at the Catholic church. Interment was made in the Holy Redeemer cemetery.

Mrs. Jarzyna was born in Germany and came to live at Dover when she was a young woman. Alter her marriage to Jacob Jarzyna they lived on farm southwest of Egota until 18 years ago, when they moved to Egota. Mr. Jarzyna died 1915.

Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Nettle Buck. Eyota; Mrs. Rose Haydon.

Chatfield. Mrs. Anns Dooley, Lead. 8. Mrs.

Clara Ruppert, Milwaukee; three sons, Bruyn, Evota. George. Minneapolis and William of Binford. N. D.

The University of Iowa is 72 years pid. Charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Walter Ziebell, 38 years old, asked for a ary examination when arraigned before Judge E. D. Libera in cipal court this morning. He WAs represented by Attorney R.

Looby, Ziebell was arrested on West Third street Sunday at 11 n. m. by Patrolman August Bingold after an accident at West Fifth and Ewing streets in which the Ziebell car collided with one driven by Emil Stark, chauffeur for Mrs. 1 F. A.

Rising. Police said Ziebell was also in an accident with a car driven by Roy Kinzie at King and Harriet streets Saturday at 7:15 p. m. lice answered the call but when they arrived Ziebell was not there, they said. Ziebell's hearing was set for Friday at 9 a.

m. and bail was set at $500. Municipal Court Edward Whitty, 44 years old, and man giving the name of Sam Walthers, 35 years old, were fined $10 each or three days in the city Jail on pleas of guilty to charges of intoxication. lower cost I Whether for business or for pleasure. long trip or short travel on hound buses.

You will ride farther for less money, Fares are usually a third to a half under other travel costs. Go By Bus and save the differencel Get tickets and Information at BUS DEPOT 181 West Third Street Telephone 100 NORTHLAND GREYHOUND LINES USED ADS Day THE OF KC 25 '25 SN ounces Baking cents 3 Over Powder 40 PURE AND EFFICIENT Winona's Daily Clearing House for Wants and Offers! That's just what The RepublicanHerald Classified Section is. There's clear profit in every deal made through each ad. It must be clear that there are many opportunities in it for you too!.