Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1903 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

j(joe Larsh is talking of building anew residence, but has not decided upon a location at this writing. Ttfisa Lizzie French, who has been teaching in Goodland, is visiting friends here for a few days ere joining her parents in Hutchinson, Kan. Estray Notice: Taken up, May 5, 1903, a daTk bay pony, white spot in forehead. For further particulars enquire at The Democrat office. -"/Mrs. Joseph Stewart of Hanging Grove tp., is seriously sick. Her sister from Ohio, and her son who has been in Oklahoma, are at her bedside. Her Jcondiction at this writing is thought to be slightly improved. fa is rumored that only the prompt .intervention of bystanders saved a young colored man from being shot in one of the saloons here a few nights ago, by a Rensselaer citizen who had looked too often into the cop that cheers. Hefferlin who moved to near DeSmet, So. Dakota, in the winter of 1902. has returned here and occupies the Peter Giver property in the southeast part of the city. Mr. Hefferlin did not like the cduntry there very well.

7>The old Hartley elevator, one of the oldest landmarks in Goodland, was destroyed by fire last Monday evening. There was but little grain in the elevator. The Hartleys have a new elevator in coarse of construction on the site of the one burned last fall. Bluffton, Ohio, is visiting his brother Simon, for a couple of weeks. Mr. Thompson does not nse the same political glasses as the Judge, and therefore can not see all matters in the same light. He is a pronounced democrat and gives very intelligent reasons for being such. A gentleman told us the other day that one of the old adages was, that if it rain on Ascension Thursday it would rain for 30 days in succession. May 21st was Ascension Thursday, and up to date it has rained every day since but one, Thursday of last week. It has not as yet done any great damage in this county except to give the weeds a good start and delayed some few with planting, but we can easily dispense with the most of the rain yet to come, according to the adage referred to.

BLACKSMITH NOTICE. Having purchased the old Glazebrook blacksmith shop and business on Front street we wish to announce to the public that we have secured competent blacksmiths to have charge of same, among whom is Abe Wartena, and we will be prepared to execute all work entrusted to us promptly and in a workmanlike manner. Horseshoeing, plow work, wood work and repairing a specialty. Give us a call. Waymibe & King.

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