Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-03-02
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Bonanza has a new ad.

For $50, st. Louis to California,
by the Iron Mountain route.
"That Oxford Affair." at the
Academy of Music tonight.
Come to the REGISTER office
you want printing of any kind.
Quite a number of people are
complaining of cold and the grip.
RAILROAD Jack'' at the Acad-
envy of Music next Wednesday,
March 9Th.
A little more weather like that of
the past week and the trees will
begin to bud.
Mr.. James Riley had insurance
policies in the Knights of Honor
and Woodmen.
George Thomas, colored, is
building a cottage on his lots on
North Main street.
Work on the creamery building
in Arcadia is said to be progress
ing very f%avorably.
Prof. Daugherty will conduct a
summer school for teachers after
the public school closes.
A. Roehry has been confined to
his room several days of the past
week, but is improved now.
Tual Bros, merchants in Ar
cadia, will erect a brick business
building in Arcadia, this spring.
A number of sidewalks on Main
street need immediate attention.
Do not let the matter be delayed.
The young people ''tripped the
light fantastic" at the Academy of
Music several hours last Friday
evening.
We haven't heard of any M
from Iron county going to Wash
ington to attend the Inauguration
next Saturday.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Paul's
church meets at the residence of
Mrs. Mann Ringo, Thursday after
noon at Two o'clock.
1t is said that a son of Congress-
man Vandiver and Miss Grisham,
of Caledonia, are to be married at
the BRIDES home to-day.
The recorder Saturday issued a
marriage license to Chas. Ed
monds, Jr., and Daisy Paullus of
Belleview. The ceremony, it is
understood, will take place to-day.
R. Muse has sold his home in
Belleview to Judge A.. G.. Meyer.
The price named in the deed is
$500. Mr.. Muse will remove to De
Soto.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will meet in the brick
chapel, Ironton, on Thursday,
March 9th, from 2 to 4 o'clock P.
NJ. All are invited.
The curtain will rise on "That
Oxford Affair" at $3.50 o'clock this
evening, instead of at 500, as
printed on programmes. Remem-
Der, the time is $3.50.
The proposition to locate a sum-
mer hotel on the site of the old
Arcadia House is a good one.
Every citizen of the Valley should
encourage the project.
A party of six of the Hungarians
who are to occupy the Pilot Knob
houses arrived Tuesday, and are
arranging for a number of others
who will be here soon.
Frank Mullin- is arranging to
build a residence on the side of
Shepherd mountain. The house is
to be a novelty-made of cobble
stones held together by cement.
We understand that John T.
Baldwin & Son will make appli-
cation at the next meeting of the
city council for a franchise for
electric lights in the city of Iron
ton.
To J. H. Martin of the U. S.
Navy we are indebted for the Ken
lucky Budget, a paper published on
the U. S. ~battleship, "Kentucky."
1t is quite an interesting publica-
ton.
Louis Miller of Arcadia last
week sold n of his cottages to
VIM. Wilson of Madison county.
The price paid was $500. Mr.
Wilson will make his home in Ar
cadia.
"Jesus in the City-the Martyr
is the subject for the Epworth
League next Sunday at 7 P. M. at
the brick chapel. A special pro-
gram is prepared. Mrs. Manly,
leader. All invited. .
Considering the snow and the
ice, the freeze and the thaw and
the rain they have passed through
lately, Ironton's streets are in
pretty good condition. Especially
may this be said of Main street.
For various reasons the Baptist
Ladies have deferred their oyster
supper until next Thursday, March
8, when it is hoped the oysters will
be fatter, the soup hotter and the
fried oysters more luscious. Come
and see.
The safe for the Bank OF Ironton
arrived to-day and was unloaded
in Baldwin's hardware store,
where, it is understood, the bank
will have temporary quarters. A
man from Flat'Riyer, it is said,
\ will act as cashier.