Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1902 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

See “The t/ate Mr. Early” at the opera house to-night. If not, why not try a new spring men’s or boy’s Sterling brand suits; equal to tailor-made and | less in price. Chicago Bargain Store. Frank Cooper, the partner of John F. Judy, was bound over to the Circuit Court last Tuesday for stealing a cow from Mrs. Susan Webb at Lafayette. Mr. Cooper took the cow under the supposition that Judy had a mortgage on it, and broke open the barn to get it, although the cow had been paid for and Judy had no claim on the animal.—Benton Review. Farm, 200 acres, St. Joseph county; Burr oak land. House, two story, frame, 9 rooms, good condition. Barn 40x70, not bank; 30 acres wood, balance under cultivation. No hills, no stone; excellent farm. Must be sold and will be at 140.00 per acre for cash. This farm must be sold to settle a trust. Call on or address W. J. Reed, 334 N. Hill st., So. Bend, Ind. Christie Vick went to Lafayette last Thursday and arrested Wm. Hale, charged with having stolen a cultivator of Judy & Wood of Parr. Hale, it seems, was employed last winter to haul a load of implements from Parr to Judyville. Warren county. He is alleged to have stopped over night with James Rogers, south of Rensselaer, and sold Rogers one of the cultivators, and when he arrived at Judyville and the loss was discovered, claimed he must have lost it somewhere along the road. He was arraigned before Esq. Burnham Saturday morning and in default of SSOO bonds was remanded to jail. For some unexplained reason our Remington package of Democrat's failed to reach its destination until Sunday morning. Not more than two or three times in the past four years have we failed to get our package mail in the postoffice here in time foFthe Friday evening mails, so that they should reach every point in the county on Saturday. Last Friday they were in the office in plenty of time for this, and, the postmaster informs us, were sent out as usual. As we have upwards of 150 subscribers who get their paper at the Remington office, it will be seen that the disappointment of not receiving it on time affects a great many persons. Just where the delay was occasioned we are unable to learn, but we have entered complaint to the postoffice department and this trouble will not likely occur again.