Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-28


ance promises to be large and al,
indications are for a most success.
full term.
1t is said hat the great number
OF passenger trains now on the
road will ~necessitate sending many
OF the freight trains around on the
Illinois side.
Chas. Schleuter was fined S. ano
costs in Squire Fairchild's courr
Monday morning for assaultine
Richard Goulding on the stree
Saturday night.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Adolph, Thursday, April Fl, 1904
a boy. This is No. 3, and Henry
thinks he's about the most import.
ant man in town.
For SALE-My one-third inter.
est in 20 town lots and IS acres in
Bismarck. A splendid investment
Address Mrs. M. j. Chamberlin,
box 81, Ironton, Mo.
Our splendid train service was
of short duration. Will we have
to have another round with the
company before we can again have
what we are entitled to?
MARRIED-At the residence OF
the BRIDES parents in Annapolis,
Mo-, Sunday, April II, 1904, Lewis
Brewer and Miss Maud Slusher, S.
Kitchell, j. P, officiating.
Chas. Newman was here Sun
day. He was on his way to Dali
las, Texas, where he will spend
some time advertising the Uneeda
Biscuit in the Lone Star State.
The Middlebrook, Graniteville &
Belleview Railroad last week
bought two hundred tons of steel
from the Frisco railroad. Work
will commence on the new road at
once.
A consignment of ready-to-wear
hats inst received in the millinery
department of the Lopez Store
Company. They are exquisite, as
pretty as can be. Call and see
them.
Hon. M. R. Smith, of Farming
ton, candidate for Congress, was
in Ironton Monday. He was on
his way to Reynolds county, where
he is this week making a canvass
of the county.
The accommodation train that
has been running to Bismarck
ever since that train was taken
from Arcadia, now only runs as
far south as De Soto. The change
was made Sunday.
Frank Harris, Marion Harris,
Siley Richmond and Aaron Graves
were brought here from st. Louis
Sunday, to serve thirty days in
Jail for selling whiskey without
paying government tax.
The candidates for Representa-
tive, Prosecuting Attorney and
Assessor appear to be the only
ones that have to do any hustling
at this primary. The others are
having an easy time OF it.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Jones, Pilot Knob, Mo-, Monday,
April 25th, 1904, a girl. The REG
1STER tenders congratulations and
is glad to announce that mother
and child are doing nicely.
Fred Curtis and wife, after spend
ing several days here with Mr..
Curtis parents, left last week for
East st. Louis, where they will
remain a few days before return
ing home to Lexington, Mo.
1t is said that they are catching
fine strings of bass and other fish
at Iron Mountain these days. The
east side of the dam was washed
away by the high waters of a
month ago. The fishing is now
above the dam.
Ed. Matthews and Jas. Barger,
of Bismarck, were in our town
Monday morning We understand
they were looking at the Andy
Bean house with a view to renting
it for occupancy by a sister Of MI.
Matthews.-Trondale Gazette.
Ironton again has a "bucket
shop" and quotations from the
market are received every few
minutes. A gentleman by the
name of H. Mansfield, represent
ing the Donovan Commission Com
pany, st. Louis, is in charge.
The REGISTER had a very pleas
ant call Monday from MIR. Polite
Elvins, the young attorney from
Elvins, Mo-. Mr.. Elvins is a candi.
date for the Republican nominal
ton for Congress in this district,
and thinks he will be a winner.
Chas. L. Fox visited home folk
in Ironton last Sunday. Charlie
is now agent for the Iron Noun
tain railroad at Bald Knob, Arkan-
sas-a responsible and lucrative
position. His many friends here
are glad to know that he is pros
pering.
When we had our sleet Wednes-
day of last week the snow was
falling fast and furious just north
of US, and all south bound cars on
the road were covered with the
"beautiful." Winter seems to
have no regard for spring at all
this year of 1904.
All candidates who want to get
their names on the primary cleo
ton ticket will have to pay their
assessment to the County Central
Committee before May 1st. That