Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-19

The attendance is fo~rty-nine and the
prospect is good for the most sue
cessful institute in the history OF the
county.
The collector says it is very mysteri-
GUS how the dogs disappear from town
during the month OF June. They are
all back in town before the end Of July,
however.
The Silver Jubilee and Graduating
Exercises Of the Arcadia College took
place yesterday afternoon. An &C.
count of the proceedings will be printed
next week.
The X. P. excursion train to Dexter
will leave here next Tuesday at 6:25
o'clock A. NJ. Tickets, for the round
trip, 81 so. A good time assured all
who attend.
1t is said several railroad employees
h~ereabouts have had a 'sgood thing
on some eastern races. That is it was
a ''good thing" once but it hasn't been
for a long time now.
DR.. Wick tells US that he has pros
poets for a good yield of apples in his
orchard. He used some sort OF a
spray on the trees which he thinks has
been very beneficial.
Chas. Arnoldy of Bismarck has &C.
cepted a position with the Ivory Meat
Market in Flat River. Mr.. Arnoldy
was in the butcher business at Bis
marck.-Lead Belt NeWs.
Bismarck is to have a new flour mill
with a capital stock of 500, 900. Geo.
W. Clarkson, VIM. Trauernicht, Louis
Miller, and Clarence N. Jones are
among the stockholders.
The post,office at Middlebrook was
burglarized of about 500 in stamps
Wednesday night of last week. En-
trance was gained into the building by
forcing open the front door.
The X. P. boys and their families
had a very pleasant hour in the Blue
Store garden last Friday night after
lodge. Refreshments were served and
every one enjoyed the occasion.
Called meeting Star of the West
Lodge, No. 1873, A. F. & A. NJ, Satur-
day, June 81. Work in first and sec
ond degrees. All members requested
to attend. MANN RINGo, Sec'y.
Baldwin Bros. expect to drill a well
at their hub factory in the near future.
Before the we'll driller gets away from
Ironton the indications are that we
will be pretty we'll supplied with deep
wells.
Atty. R. l. January informs US that
it is his intention to sell all OF his
property, both real and personal in
this county and seek a location where
there is more litigation.-Rcymolds
County Outlook.
Remember the ice cream social to be
given at the Academy of Music Friday
evening, June 9th. There will be a
short programme In which you will
be pleasantly entertained. Everybody
come and enjoy a good time.
DIED-On Thursday, June 9Th, 1902,
at 1890 A. NJ. at her home in St. Louis,
Mo-, Mrs. Lydia S%chulenberg (Nee Van
Nort). The remains were inferred the
following day in Fee Fee cemetery, St.
Louis county.
A. j. Young's horse started to run
away on Knob street near Clark's hub
factory last Saturday morning. The
buggy was run up against a tree and
the horse was stopped before any great
damage was done.
Notwithstanding that the weather
was not as satisfactory as it might
have been the lawn social at the resi-
dence of Rev. Steel by the b. Y. 2. U.
Tuesday evening was quite we'll at
tended and the receipts were satisfac-
tory.
When the boys come home from
school if they will just put their SOL
der suits away and not wear them any
more until they go back to school,
why, then the suits will look much
fresher and nicer at the opening OF
school.
Jesse Hawkins horse got frightened
at the pack mules on their way to
the Barracks Monday morning and
ran away. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins
were both in the buggy but fortunate
ly escaped injury. The runaway &C.
Cured at Pilot Knob.
One of the young ladies at the train
ing school, Miss Edith Westerman,
was hit right under the eye by a base
ball one day last week. The lick was
a hard one and Miss Westerman has
an eye that would indicate she had
been in a real battle.
Rebecca Canaday, who lives in the
west end of Iron county, was arraigned
before the U. S. Commissioner here
Monday charged with having passed
two Confederate IS bills on G. M. Day,
one OF her nelgho0rs. q case was
continued until Saturday.
The June Festival at Graniteville
last Wednesday vas largely attended
and proved one OF the most delightful
and successful entertainments ever
given in Workman's Hall. All present
enjoyed themselves and every n de-
clared the evening n long to be re-
| membered.
The soldiers who left here Monday
morning played a game of ball at
Pennington that after afternoon. The
game broke up In a row, it is reported,
with the soldier boys way In the lead.
Pennington is seldom as magnanimous
+ ..zota,o ~ uioifipn ha11 o1t,he