Iron County register., 1904-03-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.


The white wash season is about
at hand
Mullin & Brown have new ad-
vertisement this week.
Bonanza has something to say
about clothing this week.
For SALE-One good work horse.
M. F. Lowe, Belleview, Mo.
Call at the REGISTER Office when
you want printing of any kind.
The city marshal has a number
of men at work on the streets this
week.
The hub factory was closed a
couple of days this week for re-
pairs.
Our improved train service
brings many more travelling men
to town.
Remember the band boys ball
atthe Academy of Music Thursday
night, March 18th.
Mrs. Finnemore will serve sup
per for the band boys ball Thurs
day night, March 18th.
1t is rumored that shipping ore
from Iron Mountain will be in
augurated again soon.
No. / was held here about an
hour last Wednesday evening be-
cause of a broken engine.
Reynolds county Monday held
convention and instructed for
Joseph Folk for Governor.
The REGISTER Office for printing
of all kinds. Good work, prompt
ly done at reasonable prices.
At the local option election in
Madison county, Tuesday, the dry
side won by a small majority.
If we hold our primary election
May 21st the contest for county
nominations will be very short.
Kennett has arranged to have
three thousand frogs to feed the
drummers when they meet there in
May.
John Schwab, of Pilot Knob,
has purchased the Reagan place,
west of town, and will make his
home thereon in the near future.
Born-To Geo. Pollock and wife,
near Ironton, Wednesday, March
2, 1904, boy. To Walter Sherrell
and wife, Ironton, February 2Sth,
girl.
Louis Miller is going to put a
plate glass front in his store in
Arcadia. Mr.. Milleri is determined
to have his place as attractive as
any the Valley.
Jim Garrett, who has been work.
ing in Little Rock for some time
past, was in Ironton this week on
his way to Oregon, where he goes
to visit his parents.
Rev. T. L. West, Corresponding
Secretary of the Baptist State
Mission Board, will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday even
ing. Everybody invited.
The editor is indebted to his
young friend, Harry Byers, for
some moonstones which he picked
up on the California beach on his
recent trip to the far west.
Mrs. Murray Carleton and son,
Of st. Louis, were here one day
last week loo king at the Lopez cot
tage, with a view of leasing the
same for the summer season.
Tuesday night of last week we
had an unusual electric storm for
the time of the year. In conse-
quence many of the telephones
were not in working order the next
day.
The residence on the farm known
as the Vail place, near Granite
vile, was destroyed by fire a
week ago last Saturday night.
1t is thought the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
The members and their families
of Camp No. 3755, M. w. A., are
respectfully invited to attend a
supper given by the Camp on the
night of March 18th, at the
Academy of Music.
Sunday was certainly as gloomy
and disagreeable day as we have
had in long time, and we've had
some miserable days the winter
\ just passing, too. But Monday
and Tuesday following were ideals.
Joseph w. Goody,, field man
ager of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of New York, with
headquarters at St. Louis, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. G. expects to
locate his family here this sum-
mer.
Dow Jamison, for many years a
resident Of Iron Mountain, was
buried there Tuesday. Mr.. Jami-
son had for many years been an
inmate of the asylum and was
brought to his old home for inter-
ment.
Andrew Farmhouse who lives in
the north end of town, had about
twenty-five dollars worth Of meat
stolen from him little over a
week ago. The meat was kept up
stairs, and some one got up there
and took six or eight hams and
some shoulders.
Miss Kate Reel has gone to ST.
H. - oxy,,oipt ba1,cnIf with th a