davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
The Buying Habit Is Encouraged Here.

z lbs. Good Bulk Coffee. -. .25
Star Package Coffee. -. .O9
White House Flour, Fancy Pat.. .S5
Straight Grade, warranted. -. go
is OF. can Baking Powder. :. 10
is or. can Or. Prices Baking
FOM0eT DO
25c can c. P. B. Powder =. 20
Uneeda Biscuits, per pkg. .W
6 lbs. Fancy Rice ..-...- rs
Olive Oil, per bottle -. -. .I5
20 lbs. Sal Soda. ......... rs
8 lbs. Laundry Starch. =. rs
Grape Nuts, per pkg - -. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
Clothing and Furnishing Department
From 3 to S p. m.

Mems $1.98 Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
sterling silver mounted. handsome
Misunderstanding these hours
at ............... ..........$1.39
Mems Csc Suspenders-a big varie-
ty to select from-During these
hours at ..............---..
Mems $3.50 Suits in neat CASH
meres-sack styles-dark and med
ium colored-During these hours
at ....--.--.. $50. y w.
Mems $3.50 Fur Hats in Fedora,
Graeco or Dakota styles-During
these hours at -.----....-------$A. 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
From l to 3 .. m.

Mems 25c Band Bows, Clubs, Tecks
and English Squares-During these
hours at --..........-. .s.-...-..-.A 400
Mems $3.50 worsted Pants-the
best fitting pant made-a good selec-
ton to choose from-During these
hours at -...--.---...-------- $S.oO
Boys 81. so Knee Pant Suits, in fine
velour finished Cassimeres, extra
we'll made-the kind they ask you
$500 for on the Acknowledging
these hours at $o.40
Mems Black Socks with white feet
our 15c grade-during these hours
at A0c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
$462-Wichita and Return-$4-62.

VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Tickets on sale Sept to Z. inclusive
final return limit Sept. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

Boys $3.50 Long Pants, yours for. -. $3.50 :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

Boys Knee Pant Suits, $I.O5 a m
and $2.45 values, yours for - IUU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

Boys Fine Suits-ages 3to Is O. OK
were So and So. so, yours for % sOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

Mrs. Willard Jones gave a towel show
er last evening at her home, 615 Fillmore
street, for her sister, Miss Pearl Hull,
whose marriage is to take place next
month The guests were Misses E, EN-
lily and Alma Aument, Miss Myrtle Dill
lon, Miss Eleanor Colcord. Miss Mary
Haskins. Miss Hattie McElroy, Miss
Winifred PETER. Miss Bessie Jones of
Council Grove, Misses Ina and Mildred
Shaw, Miss Lola McAfee, Mrs. McGiIl
and Mrs. Ed Dillon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05

Boys Finest Suits-ages to 90 OK
Is, all styles, were IS to $8 WO ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
HOtel Colonial
Gales - y II y. w.

Washington, ID. Q.
SiLlalO en- la parte mas c6nCrlca do
la ciu Ind ian 5llato j la Casa Blanca
y a los DepIrtan5ntOs del 6ooierno.
PJr fr5ute del hotel cruzan tran
Was en- todas direcciOnes.
ReStauradO ultinamente. Salones
de reception; de Lectura, biIlares para
los hu6speIes, cafe, buffet, &.
Departamentos para tamiliAS y ha-
bitaciOneS con bIn3s pIrticulares.
SerylclO esmard ID: TELEGRAPH; tele
tOnO &.
Precios moderalOS
w. K. Koch, prOpi9taiiO,
In. d. Mayo de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
DR IS. FER a..
YEGdICO CfR.NInmO

Ha trasladado su domicilo a la ciu
dad. calle de la Reina no. IL
HOras de consulta: De 8 a 10 A NJ
y de 2 4 P. NJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
PrlvlleRiOs

F Nj paes
Eaat d pAEo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06

Soorc este lamamos Ia AtsnsoA del
ss.nsl PaY1sglo.
genSe pAgass prsmo
a SiG 0ADuJA
OoA4 AMI
ANIA,
nosato oo~oaJ an4isA sA~l u se81cAAl
ESQ AAnA prOcedss a4 los LnteEvsss do
~ AsskacAdos 1e il Ia
OA VIDA
4IdAolAOo,
kJkArLO:
sean $4oE.
Habra oondicionss prlYlss favorab4e para los
.segurados que los que OF
e. SOk del Canada?
Supcanaea intgent p6bco ds LslA Iectura
herno3as eYltAn1o sofprond
po Seeda gAraaEdA antes asegurar V"estras
vldas, tomAA mas lntocmes d.
c. f. Scorer, SAoerueuIeae &C NJ btz Ayests general 9
basquro -Agentes vGeros .s1, NJ: h.go, FAaado III Ces
Ser soicitador o-dan Dasa coectero
an Ponce, BasnHsrmaaos Ponce. AbrI AZ anO ALL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
EAA SqDH4
COmpanfa Canadense de ssgurOs sObrs la vida
LA UNICA COMPANIA AUTO 2IZADA POR EsTE
GOBI ERNO PARA SOLICTTAR RIESGOS EN- PTO RICO
PROGREsO DE LA COMPANIA
iAGRkSOS ACTIVE ASEUiOS EN IlHOk
1872. 8 48,2IO 96,4sI y 1O54,35u
1898. )"4.327,9I3 8.23I,91I 49.693, COS

garana
nj
ala dehaniVa
alngdl
d.
10
A. senGIo
de efEasma
de
Q
81
Ell
O.
ntorPeonsutos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
COmpahla TrasatIantica
EsPahoIa

Un vapOr de Compaa de Las mores condolences para
pasjeros egaa este puerto del IL al ~ &c cada m9 ao
naitiendo estos para STA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, CAD1A
BARCELONA "carga" para CADIz BARCELONA VE
NOVA TRIESTE
PRRCIos PAsAJR FsPANoLA =
L. de i.-sa peE3~ odnsrta emigrsnte
Para Epana 400 $50 $50 $50
Barcelona
sdnrsla siguentes preao en traneoF
rrapa@ Ts os Is ss5 M 1900
......1..r.. !. - eou..rD.ta,o eu eusa plaza :
D1FE11C1:
Ponos Dolsmbas q de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06

TOdO anunCiO 0 Communicate que SO
nserts on este diario debsrA salts
facsr ~ su imJOrtU cor aIsiaataI1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
WILL EXHIBIT AT LINCOLN.
Minnesota Buttermakers VIII Try
for q New Prize.

Minnesota Buttermakers VIII Try
for q New Prize.
Minnesota will be well represented at
the national buttermakers' convention to
be held at Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 10 to %.
Arrangements are now being made to
send a delegation from the Commercial
club to accompany the Minnesota con-
,tingent, with view to securing the next
annual gathering for ST. Paul. At the
last national meeting the Minnesota del
egation made strong bid for the con-
vention, but withdrew with the under
standing that the convention of 1901
should come here.
Three cars of Minnesota buttermakers
will attend the convention, one special
car over each Of the three roads enter
ing Lincoln. Minnesota will enter Its
prize butter this year, and endeavor to
carry off some Of the high honors. For
three years the state has captured the
high score, with the exception Of one
year, when a Minnesota exhibitor took
second place.
Last year the state exhibit won the
prize banner, and the Gopher creamery
again this year.
The prize list Is especially attractive.
Cups will be given to the individual high
scorers Of each state, and the list Of a
year ago has been materially improved
upon in many respects.
Three Minnesota men are on the pro-
gramme for addresses. A. Wind, of
Rochester; j. K. Bennett. Clinton Falls,
and F. w. Graham, LIE Sueur.
Arrangements are being made with the
railroads for special refrigerator accom-
modations for the transported ton Of the
exhibit butter.
A meeting of the joint council commit
tee on ways and means was called for
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
mayors office. But two Of the six
members, however, put In an appear
ance, and an adjournment was taken to
this afternoon. The members of the
Commercial club are anxious to send a
delegation to the National Buttermakers'
convention, which meets at Lincoln, Neb.,
Feb 10, and secure the next convention
for ST. Paul. In order to send the dele
cation $500 is needed. and this amount
it is proposed to take from the council
emergency fund. The st. Paul Produce
Exchange has Endorsed the idea. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
HAS POWER TO REPAVE.
Judge Otis Decides Cedar Street Case
I'm City's Favor.

Judge Otis Decides Cedar Street Case
I'm City;s Favor.
Judge OTIS. in a lengthy opinion filed
yesterday, oyerrules the objections of
property owners who objected to the as
seSsment for the paving with asphalt Of
Cedar street from Second street to Sum-
nit avenue. Twenty-Five of the property
owners appealed from the assessment Of
the board of public works, on the grounds
that the board had made an arbitrary
front foot assessment, without regard to
benefits that the cost of paving street
intersections should be borne in part by
property fronting on the intersecting
streets. and that the board not only en-
tered into the contract for paving but en-
braced in the terms an Independent agree
ment to keep the streets in repair for
period of ten years. .-s>.s
In the memorandum the court says the
board exercised an honest Judgment in
reaching the conclusion that every foot of
property on the street was equally bene-
fitted by the Improvement. and the court
cannot interfere. AS to the payment by
property for street intersections, the
court holds that whether property not I'D
joining Cedar street was specially bene-
flied or whether the benefit was general
was a question to which honest men may
widely differ. There was certainly no ev-
idence of fraud or demonstrable mistake
of fact in the determination reached by
the board.
The evidence, the court says, failed to
show a legal occupation of any part OF
| the street by the street railway COM
pany, and consequently the board made
no error in not deducting the amount the
company should pay. |
AS to the repaying question, the court
says the time comes when, in the case Of
| wooden pavements, the necessity for a.
| new pavement is not infrequently more
| pressing than for the original pavement
| There is even greater special benefits to
| property derived from a second pavement
| than accrued from the first improvement
! The legislature intended authority to COW
| er improvements whenever and as often
| as the same should be required. If the
provision for repairs and requirements Is
! to be construed as a mere guaranty Of
| the work to be DONE then, in the light
Of all authorities 1t does not vit.ate the
| contract. The consideration for the orig
| inal contract covers only repairs neces-
| sary to make good the contractors guar
anty that the material. composition and
workmanship should be such that the
! street, after ten years use, should be in
| good order and condition.
| A stay Of thirty days is ordered by the
| court, and the case will be taken to the
| higher court by the directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
sELBY HILL ACCIDENT
Disables One of the Dummy" Cars
and Injuries Mary Hess1er.

DfsabIes One Of the 'tDummy" Cars
and Injuries Mary Hessler.
While ore Of the dummy" grip cars
that help take passenger coaches UP the
Selby avenue hill was starting up the In
cline yesterday morning the grip lost the
hold upon the spider" attached to the
cable. The motorman slowly backed the
car to the foot Of the hill without dam
age to 1t, but the counter weights trav-
eled over the brow Of the incline and
continued on down. resulting in some
damage to the devise. The spider, an
attachment that Travelled along the out
side of the slot. continued on up the
hill and was responsible for slight in
juries to Miss Mary Hessler, living at
POI Selby avenue.
Miss Hesslef was, walking down the
hill In the center OF the track and did
not notice the protruding spider APP
preaching. It struck her foot, tearing
off her rubber and breaking her shoe.
Miss Hessler was thrown from the track
into a snow bank. She was considera-
bly, shaken upi but was able to proceed
to her place 81 employment, being COM
PEELED later, however, to repair to her
home. 81
The accident renders one Of the hill
dummies useless until the damage
caused by the falling weights is repaired.
This work may require day or two.
Meantime the transit company Is using
the opposite track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
HER MAGIC BOW.
Miss LeOnOra Jackson the Star of
Third Schubert Concert.


Third Schubert Concert.
Every American in the Peoples church
audience last evening, who was present
to greet Miss Leonora Jackson, the much
heralded violinist from abroad, must
have felt thrill Of pride and admiration
in their hearts for their countrywoman
who has so conquered and won the mu.
steal critics, both Of the Eastern and
Western continents. Miss Jackson opened
the programme with the D minor concer-
to by Vleuxtemps, which showed the
strength and intelligent side of her work.
The finale and allegro marziale closed
the third movement and was her most
ambitious performance. Her second ap-
pearance was in the unaccompanied
"Chaconne." by Bach, giving an interpre~
tation worthy older and more matured
players. The harmonies were rich In
tone coloring and combinations, the
theme worked out to an exquisite finish.
Miss Jackson is a violinist of singular
delfcacy and refinement, her lingering
graceful. and she has bow arm of com,
bined grace and power. Miss Jackson
Is Of slight and girlish stature, and in
spite Of her youth plays with intense
soul and feeling. Her third group con-
sisted Of four character pieces-Nocturne,
D fiat, Chopin-Sarasate; Humoresque,
Tchaikowsky; Berceuse, Arensky; Siel-
ankle la Champetre, Wieniawski. These
selections seemed to please the audience.
who demanded an encore, in which Miss
Jackson gracefully responded with Pap.
illons. by Hubay. The last number for
violin was the Hungarian Themes and
Variations" by Ernst, which was play
ed with increasing warmth and spirit.
Aften 1t an encore was demanded, and
'Madrfgale," by Simonetti. was given
which proved as fascinating In It's move
ment as the Hubay 'Papillons."
Miss Jackson Is so well and sympa-
thetically accompanied by her brother
Ernest that his work stood out as an
artist accompanying artist.
Mrs. D. F. De Wolf shared honors with
Miss Jackson and scored another artistic
triumph as one of the soprano soloists
Of the West. The past concerts in which
Mrs. De Wolf has taken so prominent a
part have been q revelation to the people
Of the Twin Cities, and her reception.
both in st. Paul and Minneapolis. the
past week has been a fattering tribute
to Mrs. De Wolf and her consummate
art.
well in hand and opened with the
"Stabat Mater" which was given a
splendid rendition. Male chorus from
'rLorelei'' and the solo and chorus by the
ladies' chorus varied the programme and
showed the versatility Of Mr.. Ober-Hof-
fer's chorus. One of the delightful choral
numbers was the Nevin novelty, "Wyn-
ken-Blynken and Nod sung in solo by
Mrs De Wolf and chorus. Finale to
'eLorelei" closed the programme and was
the most effective Of the evening. Mrs.
F. L. Hoffman, the accompanist was. as
ever, competent and artistic and was at
all times with the director. soloist and
chorus Miss Gertrude Hall played for
the chorus, and Mr.. Ref presided at the
organ.
The fourth concert takes place March
15 and will be recital by Rafael Jo-
seffy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
DEAD in THE CELLAR
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND IN ELE-
vATOR SHAFT OF NEW L.
BRARY BUILDING
BODY TERRIBLY CRUSHED
But the Head Is Not Disflgured, and
the Coroner Entertafns Hopes
That the Body VIII Be Identified
Dead Man Had Clothing Bearing
Be From Chicago.

n
Be From Chicago.
An unknown man, in dying condition.
was found lying at the bottom of the ele-
vator shaft in the Seventh street en-
trance to the new public library, Seventh
and Wabasha streets, early yesterday
morning. He was unconscious and evil
IDENTIFY fatally injured. He was taken to
the city hospital In the central patrol
wagon and died within an hour without
having recovered consciousness. An au-
topsy, conducted at the morgue by Depu-
ty Coroner L. A. Nelson late yesterday
afternoon. showed that the stranger
had sustained fracture Of the skull,
both arms were broken, one rib fractured
and serious internal injuries. while he
sustained severe cut on the left side
Of the face.
1t is believed that the stranger wander
ed into the library entrance to escape the
storm Wednesday night and fell to the
bottom Of the elevator shaft, a distance
of sixteen feet. The night Waterman re-
called. when the body was found, shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning. that
he had heard the sound of something
falling in the part Of the building where
the shaft Is located about midnight, but
gave the matter little thought at the
time. The physicians who conducted the
autopsy say the injuries about the body
were undoubtedly the natural effects Of
the fall, but 1t appears remarkable that
any one exercising ordinary care should
the opening are nailed boards about two
feet apart.
Clews to the identity Of the stranger
are very slight. He was comfortably
dressed, wearing dark double-breasted
suit of clothes, a rather shabby dark
overcoat, a cloth cap, heavy ribbed un-
derwear and black wooden shirt. Two
pairs of gloves were found in the over
coat one pair undressed kid, while the
other pair were Of heavy, rough material
and soiled, as though worn by machin-
list. The man was apparently about
thirty years Of age. He was feet 8
inches tall, weighed $50 pounds, was Of
dark complexion and had a slight sandy
mustache. His face was full and short,
while the front teeth slightly protruded
From business card and other notes
found on the person of the dead man 1t
was at first believed he was resident
Of Chicago. but later it was discovered
that the suit Of clothes he wore bore
the trade mark Of Floan & Leveroos,
clothiers, at Seventh and Sibley streets.
this city. The man had doubtless been
in Chicago very recently, but probably
belongs here. He had Chicago street
car transfer dated Feb. 5, and on a card
was the address, I'D. 8. Mckenzie, 227
Marshf1eld avenue, Chicago" and also
the address, "E. G. Koeppe, Is South
Franklin street. Chicago" Only IS cents
in money was found in the mans posses
sion. He had gold watch chain. but no
watch. The Chicago police were commu-
nicated with. but could learn nothing Of
the stranger at the addresses given
Coroner Nelson will hold the body at
the norgue for the purpose Of possible
Identification for several days longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
WITH MILITARY HONORs.
Two Soldiers Of the Spanish War
Laid at Rest Yesterday.

Two Soldiers Of the Spanish War
Laid at Rest Yesterday.
Company L. of the Twelfth Minnesota
volunteers, buried one Of It's former men,
bers yesterday Henry G. Hilgedick. who
died Tuesday at the home Of G. Fl. Kline,
1102 Hastings avenue. The interment was
at Salem cemetery, West St. Paul, where
a squad in charge of Sergeant o. e.
Swank fired a salute over the grave, and
taps were sounded.
The casl1et was draped with the flag
which Company L carried to the South in
1898. and was hdecked with a handsome
floral L by the members Of the company.
The funeral Of John 8. Wood. who died
at Manila, was held yesterday from Ma
gels undertaking rooms, Company D. Of
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteer regi-
ment, of which he was member, escort
ing the casket, mounted on one of the
caissons Of the local battery, to Oakland
cemetery, where the body was inferred.
The body Of Private Charles Schwartz,
Company H, Thirteenth regiment Mime
sofa volunteers, has arrived in st. Paul,
and will be buried today. Private
Schwartz died in Manila over year ago,
and was buried there. He resided in
Hamline at the time of his enlistment.
Arrangements for. the funeral have been
made and a firing squad selected as he
will be reinterrred with military honors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
INHALED THE FLAMES.

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dill Dies
From Burns.
The MISUNDERSTANDING son OF ME-.
and Mrs. J. P. Dill, living at S26 Euclid,
died Wednesday from the effect OF burns
sustained nearly three weeks ago. Inc
burns were not considered dangerous un.
til last Tuesday, when Inflammation Oh
the lungs developed
The child was playing in the Kitchen
two weeks ago last Monday with an elder
brother, when some kerosene Oil was
poured in the kitchen stove. The OIL
burst into q flame while the younger
child was peering into the stove and the
blaze enveloped his face. The childs
face was badly burned, but until the
complications developed 1t was thought
the little fellow would recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
Personally Conducted Tours to Call
fornia in Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cara.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway to
Kansas City and Santa Fe route to Los
Angeles and Southern California. Only
line having new Pullman tourist sleepers
equipped with wide vestibules, steam heat
and gas light. One of these new sleepers
leaves st. Paul at $40 q. m. every Mon
day, via Chicago Great Western for Los
Angeles and Southern California via Kan
sas City. and reaches Los Angeles the
following Friday morning. These tours
are; are pers eaniI eonducsed ny an expe-
to its destination. The cars are well
equipped for a long journey and are as
comfortable as the standard sleepers,
while the price for double berth is only
about one-half. Full information fur
nished by J.P Elmer, G. A. p. D., Fifth
and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
TRIED TO ROB HER.
Woman Knocked Down I'm an Alley
Or Fifth Street

Under the pretense of buying beer for
woman whom he met at Fifth and
Jackson street, Wednesday. evening, q
brutal footpad enticed the woman to an
alley on Fifth street, leading to the rear
entrance of Jackson street saloon, and
knocked her down. When he had felled
the woman the thug tried to grab her
purse, but she resisted and succeeded In
fighting her assailant off, until he took to
flight. In the struggle the woman's cloth
ing was disarranged. and she was gem
orally roughly handled. After the strug
gle the woman reported the attack upon
her at Molne's saloon, and several per-
sons about the place went out to look
for the footpad, but could find no trace
Of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
DEED IS SET ASIDE.
Judge Kelly Decides for Plaintiff In
Stone VS.. Farnham.

Stone VS.. Farnham.
Judge Kelly yesterday fled a decision
in the case of George E. Smell. as guar
dian of Henry S. Stone, an insane per-
son, against Joseph Ellie Golfer Farm
ham and wife. The plaintiff Is given
judgment against the defendants. and the
deed from Stone to Farnham Is Cancelled
and set aside. and plaintiff is given judg-
ment for costs and disbursements. The
court in a memorandum accompanying
the decision says:
Under the uncontradicted evidence,
medical and lay, in this case Henry 8.
Stone was in September, 1895, and prob
ably for years prior, insane to the extent
at least that he was subject for guar
dianship. He was clearly incompetent to
make the deed In question. Farnham
knew his condition. The defendant Farm
ham, by reason of the confidential rela-
ton he then held and had for many years
held to Stone. was clearly disabled in law
to receive the grant attempted by the
deed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
But ! r

Fancy Creamery. Mayfower brand,
per Id 49,. 2
Fine Creamery, special for a few
days; we offer a fine, sweet Cream
cry for table use in and bib. jars,
or by the pound, special. ...... 2
Dairy Butter, In Jars or by the pound,
all grades, from, per pound. ..18c to 2
Dairy Butter, In rolls, fresh and
sweet, per pound ................ 2
Cooking Butter-not strong-per b..
Special wholesale prices in our Who'll
sale Cold Storage Room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-09
Johnson WAS Innocent.

Nels johnson, arrested on the charge OF
receiving stolen property from Mary
Buechner. the girl in custody for robblng
obtained employment as a domestic. was
discharged In the police court yesterday.
The girl had given a watch. a diamond
pin and q chain to Johnson, but the
property was recovered, and the evidence
in the case failed to show that Johnson
knew the girl stole the jewelry, and Judge
Hine ordered his discharge.