Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-13

DikD-At her home in Annapolis, Mo-,
August I'D. 1888. Of consumption. Mrs
JUSTIN j. CARNEY, wife of w. L. Carney,
late Of Belgrade, Washington county. Mo-.
aged 81 years and months.
John Blemel is the happiest man in town.
all ON account Of the arrival of Ia.uonnd
girl at house this morning. He did not for.
get the REGISTER Office in his bliss either.
johnnie here's thanks and congratulations.
In the matter of A. Rieke's petition for
dramshop license the county court last week
decided that the petition lacked two of hav-
ing majority of signatures of the tax-pay-
ers OF the city. Mr.. Rieke then and there
oHered the two additional names but the
prohibition folk insisted that he be compeIl-
cd TO file new petition, which, we believe,
Is their privilege under the law. Mr.. r.
VIII not likely have any difficulty in getting
requisite majority of names to his new petit.
non. In regard to the petition of Smiley &
Brewington at Des Arc the court also found
that il was short majority of the township,
and ordered that new petition be filed be-
fore license be granted.
Jefferson county Democracy spread her
wings last Monday at De Soto and made the
nnest display ever seen at a political gather.
In the Southeast. In the torchlight process
sion, which was made up principally of Je-
ferson county Democrats, there were over
1000 persons-ladies and gentleman on
horseback, and something near FIVE hundred
infantry. The town was alive with visitors
and II is estimated that 1900 people listened
to the address Of Messrs. Francis, Tarsney
and others at the Fair Grounds in the even
ing. Three bands furnished music for the
occasion. The arrangements were complete
and the manner they We're carried out in
every detail should be cause for no little
graduation to the managers. Ye editor, in
company with the Ironton Boys Band and a
half dozen other good Democrats, attended
the jollification, and were all delighted to
note the united and happy condition of their
brethren of Jefferson county.
Louis Giovanoni is thankful that at last he
is in fair way to become comfortably set
tied in his new dwelling on south main street.
And after all the troubles and trials always
incident to building and moving he has reas-
on to enjoy his new home. 1t is solid and
fne-looking building of frame, 30x40 feet in
size, boxed and weather. boarded, painted in
quiet and neat colors and nicely furnished
throughout. But on the inside, the very
proper place, has time, talent and money
been expended; perhaps, not lavishly, but
judiclously and with wonderfully pleasing
effect. The first room entered is the parlor,
enclosing space 24-21 feet, the walls of
which are handsomely finished with artistic
paper designs, the ceiling in fresco being of
rich and pleasing figures. The furniture
therein of late and fashionable design is in
keeping with the finish Of the
room. Besides the -parlor, on the ground
floor, are the dining kitchen
and hall, all of convenient size and finish
adapted to their several uses. Upstairs are
three bedrooms and the sitting also
in appointment and furnished in
taste. The house throughout is designed,
as it should be, for home comfort rather
than overpowering elegance, but neVerthe-
less is of that attractive nature so often
sought and seldom found in the average
residence. The wood work was
done by j. B. Evans, of Arcadia, and is
credit to his ability as q mechanic.
Buy the Oliver Chilled Plow at j. n.