.»ut of MeA^hy's hoim* contmaing various articles belonging to the house.Erber was brought before Jus* tic«»s of tlie Pence Clayton ainl Venn ami pleaded not guilty to the charge.Evidence was brought out by the prosecution to show that on the evening of the 26lh inst., Mc-Aoley saw the box which was alleged to be stolen by Erber, safe in his own house, which . was not occupied at the lime as MeAuley was leaving Lang,and was residing at the hotel.The next day this box missed, and a search was iustitnted by the police, and eventually the box was found in the cellar of Krber’s house on the south side of town. It bad boon opened, and various articles wen* taken out.Erber*s story was that he had found this box on a snow drift near Mr Larson's farm, and that he hud taken it hoiuo for safe keeping, ami it was his intention to advertise the fact, but he had omitted to do so up to the time of bis arrest.The it Worships divided that Erber was guilty of the theft of the box and sentenced hirj to sixty days at hard labor in the Regina Guard RoomBe was escort'd to that place on the morning of the 29th, by Corporal .Lougheed* . —_______LANG GERMAN '. GUILTY Of THEFTAs a result of a telephone message sent to Corporal Lougbeed, RS.W.M Police at Milestone, from Lang, on the morning of January 28th, and the investigation mad© by that officer after his ar rival, Ludwig Erber, a Berman who was looking after Mr. B. Lar sou's farm at Lang during bis ab-seuce in Regina, was arrested on a warraut on the information of Mr. E. McCauley for the theft of s boxThe Cripple! Lonely DollarThe advertising dollar that went out and came houie crippled or alone missed the right road.There is a safe way for the dollar—a road by which it will come home in company with other strong, lusty dollarsThat way is through the right use of weekly newspaper advertising.It is a road open alike to the national manufacturer and the local dealer.it promises profit to both.