Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-29

Geo. Johnson says we were mis-
informed in regard to his having
obligated himself not to put up
natural ice, as stated last week.
He says he has made no such
agreement with any one.
To Miss Hattie M. Brown, of st.
Louis, the editor is indebted for a
most magnificent Photographic
view of the Worlds Fair. It is
certainly a work of art, and Miss
Brown has our sincere thanks.
A special train, loaded with pas
senger agents from all over the
country on their way home from a
trip to Mexico, was delayed at this
station quite a while Wednesday
OF last week by a broken engine.
Messrs. w. H. Delano, w. T..
O'Neal and Arthur Huff have been
appraising the personal property
of the late Mrs. Emerson the past
week. They are in st. Louis to-
day listing some bonds belonging
to the estate.
l. The Townsend Real Estate Com
pany report that good mineral was
struck OF Tuesday on their Iron
dale property, more than 800
pounds having been taken off dur
ing the early part of the day.-Po-
tosi Independent.
Among the REGISTERS callers
last Thursday was George Lewis,
who formerly lived at Sabula, but
left there several years ago for the
far west. MI. Lewis is now maxi
ing his home near Piedmont and is
engaged in farming.
The Ironton public school will
reopen January I'd. The holiday
vacation this year has been a long
one, and all the boys and girls
should be back in their places
Monday, and make the remainder
of the term most successful.
Mr.. James Webb, of Reynolds
county, and Miss Alice Love will
be united in marriage at the home
of the BRIDES parents, near IRON
ton, this evening at six. o'clock.
The REGISTER wishes for Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb every happiness.
The members of Iron Lodge No.
107, 1. 0. O. F., n requested to be
present at next regular meeting
January 2, 1905. Installation of
officers, and a good time is antici-
pated. E. l.. FARMHOUSE,
Secretary.
There will be a called meeting
of Star of the West Lodge, No.
1873, A. F. & A. NJ, Saturday eve
ming, December 3tst. Work in
second and third degrees. All
Masons urged to attend.
MANN RINGo, Sec'y.
The members of the M. E.
Church, South, with their pastor,
Rev. Manly, will unite with the
Presbyterians in services at the
Presbyterian church, next Sabbath
evening, January list, 1905, at 7:45
P. M. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
After the first of January Iron
county will have a public admins
traitor for the first time in over ten
years. MI. w. E. Roop, who was
elected on the Democratic ticket in
November will, we understand, file
his bond and take charge of the
Office.
Word was received here last
week of the death of Miss B,yrde
Hunter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Hunter of De Soto. Miss
Hunter was twenty-five years of
age and had a number of friends
in the Valley who hear of her death
with sorrow.
Mrs. Larry Cochburn arrived in
Ironton from st. Joseph, Mo-, last
Wednesday and is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Bond. Mr.. Cochburn
makes his headquarters here and
is travelling in Southeast Missouri
for the Norvell- Shapleigh Hard
ware Company.
1t is said that a young man by
the name of Wilcox from De Soto
aspires to be court stenographer
under Judge Williams. There is
a rumor to the effect that Claude
Jarvis is to be retained, provided
he secures the endorsement of the
bar of the circuit.
DIED-At his residence, 500
| South Ewing Ave, st. Louis, Sun
day, Dec. IS, 1908, Harry Maun-
ders, aged al years, 9 months and
81 days. He was formerly a resi-
dent of Graniteville, and at his
death was a member of the Wood
men Camp of that place.
G. G. McClanahan, who has had
charge of the Kesling Hotel here
for the past four months, will give
up the house the first of the year
and go to Desloge, where he will
assume charge of the Golf House.
Mrs. A.. B. McKisson will again
take charge of the Kesling Hotel.
The Budweisers extend thanks
to the Lopez Store Company for
a Christmas remembrance. 1t was
enough to make many bottles
foam. E.. d. AXE.
w. III. FISHER.
III. DAVIS.
A.. RIEKE, Man'gr.
The Ironton Baptist Sunday
school will have it's annual mid
winter gathering and quarterly