Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-20

S latest styles in Street Hats, z
q we made a most fortunate I
s purchase of several dozen i'm s
q ported Pattern Hats at one s
s half regular price. We offer Z
q you the choice of any of these s
s. So, $40 and S12 hats this week 8
II for $3.50. Don't fail to take S
s advantage of this special offer. e
{ LOPEZ STORE Co. s
The subscribers to the new tele-
phone stock met at Higgins hall
Saturday evening and took steps
which may be the beginning of a
new telephone system in this coun-
ty. The meeting organized by
electing A. j. Norwine chairman
and j. H. Tetley secretary. The
list of subscriptions was read,
showing a total of $500 subscribed
besides two offers of $4,000 each, and
numerous other citizens who want
ed stock. A report having been
that the Pennington Telephone
Company would probably be will
ing to compromise the matter, a
committee, consisting of Messrs.
Polite Elvins, j. II. Tetley and P.
A. Shaw was appointed to confer
with Mr.. Pigg and report finally
to a stockholders meeting to be
held in fuckers hall Friday after
noon at three o'clock.-Lead Belt
NeWs.
There is no name in Colorado
more widely known among mem
bers of hic profession than that OF
A. G. Jaquith, who was chief en-
gineer in the construction of the
great Ell Paso drainage tunnel. He
came to Colorado in 1886 and ten
years later arrived in Cripple
Creek, where he has since resided.
He was employed as engineer by
both the Missouri Pacific and Bur-
lington railways, was city engi-
neer at Merrill, Wis, and con-
structing engineer for the Mil
waukee Bridge works. He was
engineer in charge of the Ell Paso
tunnel and has prepared surveys
and plans for the new drainage
tunnel. He is engineer for several
prominent mines of the district and
for the San Luis Valley Irrigation,
Land & Power Company, which is
constructing a dam 200 feet high
for water storage. He is a young
man with a future of great prom
ise.-Cripple Creek (Col.) Times.
General Superintendent w. T.
Tyler of the Iron Mountain has re.
turned from st. Louis, where he
has been in conference with other
transportation officials of the Mis-
souri, Pacifc-Iron Mountain, saws
the Little Rock Democrat The con-
templated changes in the passen-
ger train schedules have not been
fully decided upon at this time and
therefore no announcement can be
made. It is stated, however, that
mainline trains, No. II and IS,
the Hot Springs Special, will be
discontinued in the near future.
This will cause no surprise to those
in a position to be conversant with
the management of the transport
tation department of the system,
and is considered to be in the reg
ular routine of business. It is the
custom of the Iron Mountain to put
on an extra Hot Springs-St. Louis
train in the early fall, discontinue
ing it as spring advances. Other
changes will be announced soon,
it is believed.
Easter services will be held al
st. Paul's church Sunday as fol-
lows: Holy communion, 1880 A.
M; Morning prayer, sermon and
holy communion, II A. M; Eve
ming prayer and sermon, 1880 P. M,
AS Easter is the greatest and most
venerable of the church's festi-
walls, a special effort will be made
to have the services unusually
beautiful and impressive. 1t is
desirable that every communicate
of the church should be present al
one of the morning services to re.
ceive the sacrament of Christ's
body and blood. The members Of
the church are also requested tc
make their Easter offerings as
generous as possible. These offer
ings should represent the results
of Lenten sacrifices, and where nc
such sacrifices have been made.
each churchman ought to atone
for his negligence by an even more
liberal offering than he would
otherwise have made.
I'll. A. STOwELL.
/ note with pleasure the growing
sentiment of the citizens of this
community toward the preserva.