Iron County register., 1897-09-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

gone.
The CLINT of the frost is on the land
scape.
Special city election next Thursday,
September Both.
See DR.. Muudt's card on the eighth
page of this paper.
The ice man is going out and the
wood hauler coming in.
Hear Horace Huron at the Academy
of Music next Monday night.
E. C. Clark will soon have the spoke
machines in his factory in operation.
few cords of good wood will be
taken on subscription at this Office.
Wanted at once.
I. G. Whitworth. Sr., is digging
well on the southeast corner of the
courthouse square.
Thompson Blanton and Jas. Multi
gan shipped car OF sheep and cattle
to st. Louis Tuesday.
For rent, the Prof Vance cottage,
reitted and painted throughout. In
quire of Judge Emerson. If
The railroad seems to be doing
big freight business and shippers are
complaining of scarcity of cars.
The sportsmen say that quail are
plentiful this season and that hunting
will be fine when the season opens.
A white frost Tuesday morning.
nine-three degrees below freezing.
Mrs. r. H. Jones and family OF Ken
nett have rented Mrs. Lopez's cottage
and will spend the winter in Ir onton.
A freight train wreck near Vineland
delayed the south-bound fast mail
about FIVE hours Wednesday morning.
The Arcadia Valley w. C. T. U.
meets next Saturday, September 25th,
at P. NJ, at the home of the Misses
Gay.
Miss Matte Kohn will arrive about
the first of October to take charge OF
the millinery department at Lopez's
this season.
David Kendall has purchased from
/. G.. Whitworth, Jr., the Jordan resi-
dence on Russell street and will make
his home there in future.
The potato promises TO be a luxury
this winter. aud the opinion now is
that before Christmas the price will
be more than one dollar per bushel.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Buck
ey, Ironton. Mo-, at $3.50 A. NJ, Tues
day, September 81. 1897. girl. The
REGISTER tenders congratulations and
is pleased to learn that all concerned
are doing nicely.
Thos Beard has been driving through
the lower portion of the county the past
week with party of Eastern capital
lists. who recently purchased about
eight thousand acres of land in this
county. They will probably use most
of the land for ranch purposes.
Following are the signal service
readi ngs at this point for the week
endin Sept. 21st. showing the highest
and lowest temperature recorded each
day: Sept. 18th, 80. 6S; 10th, 100, GA;
18th, 80, go; 18th, S5, IL; 18th, 81,
As; goth, Il, AZ; 21st, 7S, 29. Rain
fall for the week, .4S.
Mrs. H. NJ. Reese will offer for sale
at public auction on Saturday, Octo-
ber I'd, 1897, at the Delano storehouse
on Main street, Ironton, a lot of house
hold and kitchen furniture, and other
articles too numerous to be enumerat-
ed. Remember the date. Sale to be-
gin at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Thieves entered Steffens' saloon at
Ghermanville last Friday night and
stole fifteen pints Of whiskey and all
the change left in the till from the
davis sales. No clue to the perpetra-
ters, except that the more than usual
number of drunks the following night
might be taken as an indicator.
James johnson, Washington coun-
ty stock buyer, quite well known
through this section. died very sudden
ly at Belleview Monday morning.
Sometime during the night before
,Johuson fell from his horse, was found
in the road and carried TO a house
nearby, where he died early in the
morning.
The appointment of Mr.. H. H. Blu.
ford 70 the office OF Probate Judge viii
pot'interfere with his law practice. as
will be seen by reference to the stat
utes Sec 3403 says: The Judge o.
Probate, if otherwise qualified, may
practice as an attorney and counselor
at law in any of the courts OF thi;
State, except his own."
The Greater Bonanza building Ii
rapidly nearing completion. and to ar
ranging its immense space Capt. Byer'
IA giving his best attention Goods
are arriving daily, and so soon as th'
paint is dry on the shelves. ceiling ant
counters, the niuety-foot room and gal
lery will be filled full to oyeraowing
More especial mention hereafter.
Judge Emerson thinks some mis-
creant has poisoned his fish. as his mel
have taken out more than hundred
dead fish within the last few days, al
sizes from ten to fifteen pounder
down TO small ones. The big Carr
and Croppie have suffered most; bu
several very large bass have also died
He will pay a good reward to ldenui!
the guilty party.
w. p. McCarger having closed on
about sII old stock in Groceries, etc.