Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-22

A N1A AAAA OCooA0o AdfAtCS
the ladies of the Valley who have
made their purchases from her this
spring, and all those who contemplate
making their summer purchases from
her, and her friends who have not and
do not intend to purchase from anyone
this season, to visit her millinery par
lor next Wednesday afternoon, May
%, 1902, between two and five o'clock.
The 6 Trauernicht brothers-Robert
of Irondale; VIM, of Middlebrook
John, of Esther; Henry, Albert and
Herman, of Pennington, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. johanna
Trauernicht, who was 76 years old
last January, but is hale and hearty.
She insisted on cooking dinner for the
boys and it is needless to say it was a
genuine old-time mothers dinner
Farmington NeWS.
A number of troops from the range
came into town last Friday night and
proceeded to get full. They got
noisy on the street and the Marshal
started to take them in. Eleven OF
them were locked up that night and
the next morning four of them were
found guilty by the Mayor for violating
the city ordinances and fined $40 and
and costs each. Another was con-
victed before Squire Fairchild for re-
sisting an officer and fined $40 and
costs. All paid out except one by the
name of O'Malley. He languishes in
durance vile.
W. L. Gay and Mrs. M. A. Gay
started to drive to Pennington last
Friday morning. When they reached
the railroad crossing just north of
where the Pilot Knob depot used to be,
the horse became frightened at a box
car and turned over the buggy, throw
ing both occupants to the ground,
Mrs. Gay vas dragged quite a distance
and badly bruised, but fortunately it is
thought there will be no lasting
ailment from the accident. Mr.. Gay
was not much hurt. A suit for dam
ages will likely be instituted against
the railroad company.
The stockholders of the Reynolds
County Telephone Co. held a meeting
at the office of Mr.. Dobbins. the
President Of the company. on last
Saturday, and among other business
transacted it was voted to increase
the capital stock $1,000 for the purpose
of extending the company's wires into
other parts of the county. On Monday
the Board Of Directors mel and decided
to Immediately commence the erection
of a line from Lestreville, where it
will connect with the main line, to
Black, q distance of eight miles, they
having enough money on hand to
build this line. Mr.. Dobbins informed
us that it was the intention of the
company to extend its Rose Hill line
by way of McDoe and down Logan
creek to Ellington, a distance of about
20 miles, as soon as possible
Reynolds COUNTY Outlook.
In speaking OF the passage of the
Farris antitrust insurance bill the
Kansas City Times, April 7, 1899,
said: 1.-The people of Missouri have
to-day beaten the richest, most power
full and most influential lobby that
aver visited the state capital. 1t is q
signal victory and one that will make
its influence felt far beyond the con-
fines of Missouri. By a vote of Is to
A the house passed the Farris bill
which extends the provisions of the
present antitrust law to the insurance
trusts. Not since the days of the con-
stitutional convention has there been
such a battle between the people and
the lobby. Inch by inch, step by step,
the trust and its hired lobbyists have
been beaten back. Inch by inch step
by step, the Farris bill has been
carried through the maze of commit
tees and the various stages through
which a bill must pass, until to-day
came the culmination-the passage of
the bill.n This Farris bill is now q
law.
The Silver Jubilee of the Arcadia
College and Ursuline Academy will be
celebrated next Sunday and Monday.
There will be an excursion from St.
Louis Sunday, and it ls generally I'M
derstood that, owing to the capacity
of the hall, that day will be devoted
4 fo thn uioifnna frnyo n licfonna Din-
ner will be served In the college
grounds, and a drama and concert be
given in the Concert Hall. Another
programme will be given Monday,
when it is hoped that all the people of
the Valley and vicinity will be pres
ent. The occasion will be q great
success and everybody should make a
special effort to be present. The
drama to be given Sunday at 2 o'clock
p. NJ, is entitled 1.-The Crusades;n that
on Monday, 1880 p. M, is "Princess
Florine," a tale of the first crusade.
A fine concert will be given both days.
Admission, 25c.
ouO VI puC PlCuulOou anu SWClllcp
home weddings of the season was the
marriage Of Mr.. w. B. Atkinson of Dc
Soto, Mo-, to Miss Dora M. Hitzmau,
of this city, last Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hitzman. The bride and groom came
into the parlors attended by Miss Jen'
ME Atkinson, Of De Soto, as brides
maid and Mr., Julius G.. Hitzman al
groomsman. The bride looked charm
ing in her dress of steel gray silk, the
groom wearing the conventional black
The bridal party entered the parlol
to the soul stirring strains OF the Wed
ding March played by Miss Dora Atkln
son, sister of the groom. Father j. j
Tooney, of Pennington, met then