Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-10-06

will be sold by the St. Louis & Iror
Mountain Railway under the following
conditions: Rate, one fare and one
third for round trip. Tickets are tt
be sold September IS, 10. 20, %, "a
90, October 4, 6, II, Is, IS, 20, %
q, and will be limited for return pas
sage to days from date of sale.
w. 2. WEMP, Ticket Agent.
The editor of Harper's Magaztne. Mr..
Henry M. Alden. has daughter who
has made collection of over 100 dolls,
each doll representing a different ma
ton and being made in that country.
The collection is considered to be the
most unique and finest of its kind in
existence. Miss Alden is now to show
the world her dolls, and explain them,
and in the next issue of The Ladies'
Home journal she will show pictures
of the first twenty. In following issues
she will show the others.
List of letters remaining IN the Post
Office at Ironton, Mo-, for the month
ending Sept. 3Oth, 1898. If not called
for within thirty days, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Blans Mrs Will Horton Mrs Ann
Clifford G j Hawk William
O'Donnell Daniel
FOREIGN.
~ Scobell Fred II
Persons claiming the above will
please say advertised" and give date
of this list. j. n. BISHOP, p. M.
F. H. Farris, Democratic candidate
for State Senator, was in this county
last week and addressed the voters at
Belleview and Graniteville Thursday
afternoon and evening; at Des Arc
Friday evening. and at Annapolis
Saturday evening. His remarks were
we'll received and he made many
friends. Mr.. Farris is Democrat I'M
tinged with goldbugism or Imperialism,
and we feel sure mis- constituents will
never have cause to regret that they
chose him to represent them in the
upper house of the legislature. He is
an able man and a good talker.
Judge Emerson returned from the
East last Sunday in much better health
than when he left here, a couple of
months since. He, by imperative COM
mand of the doctors, took an absolute
rest from care and labor. His sojourn
was principally in the historic locali-
ties along the Niagara, on the lakes,
and under the shadow of Faneuil Hall.
He is also blessed with the certificate
of the aforesaid doctors that there isn't
so much the matter with him after all,
now that he has ceased work and
worry, and that his days may long in
the land. The REGISTER hopes it may
be so.
The meetings at the gospel tent
grow in size and fervor as the days
move on. The large tents capacity
was taxed to its utmost last Sunday
night, nor was the crowd greatly
Monday and Tuesday even
ings. A considerable number of peo-
pie have expressed their desires TO
reform their walks in life, and have
asked for prayers to that end. A con-
tribution of nearly forty dollars was
made Sunday evening-perhaps the
sincerest evidence of the interest taken
In the meetings by the community.
The tent will remain for perhaps two
or three weeks longer. About thirty
have resulted.
judged. w. Hancock, residing about
a mile north of Pilot Knob, died last
morning, aged a years and
6 months. He had resided at or near
Pilot Knob for more than fifty years,
and was a highly esteemed citizen;
had served as Judge of the county court
and occupied other public positions
with credit. His death takes away
another landmark, and his loss is
by the community. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon, a !
very large. cortege following the re-
mains to their final resting place in
the Masonic cemetery. We hope TO
soon publish more fitting memorial |
than is here penned without necessary |
data.
county loses so good business man
and citizen as Hermann Trauernicht, |
ESQ.,, who now takes up his residence |
in Pennington. For dozen years or
so he was with his brother. William |
the well-known merchant |
tailor of Middlebrook-a considerable |
portion of the time as copartner. Dur |
ing that time he secured and retained |
the confidence and goodwill OF all who
came in contact with him. A master
in his vocation. of unimpeachable in
tegrity. and genial disposition, the
writer feels assured of his success in |
his new field of venture, and commends
him to the good people of our neigh
boring county.
Monday Sheriff O'Neal got word |
from Constable Sisk at Annapolis, ask
ing him to come down and arrest three
persons: two, Peter Forney and Oscar
Nail, for shooting at a lad named
Loyd, and the the third, Henry Down
ard, charged with stealing logs from
Fritz Warncke. Forney had given leg
bail Sunday night, and was noncomati-
BUS, aud perhaps in swampum; but the
,wo others were duly captured. Tues
lay morning Prosecuting Attorney |
Edgar went down to try the cases for
he State. He, after hearing the state
nents of the witnesses for the State,
urned Nail loose. Downward was tried
before Squire Kitcheil and fined "a
lallar and aoSts -