Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-03-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.
And now the slush and mud.
Ironton's sidewalks need atten-

VoCe Oh CHe COW question:.
Because of the snow and ice the
hub factory has been closed sew
eral days the past week.
LosT-The night of the recent
fire, a small hand force pump.
Return to Mrs. M. A. Gay.
Madlinger has moved his bakery
store to the Alberts' building.
We don't recall a March when
we had so much snow and ice.
Hicks forecasted all this miser-
able weather of the past week.
County court is in session this
week settling with the collector.
I have good hay for sale.
H. M. COLLINS.
There came near being a hay
famine in the Valley the past week.
Lots of the boys and girls went
to school on their skates Monday
and Tuesday.
st. Paul's Guild meets at the
residence of Mrs. Roehry Thurs
day afternoon.
Eggs are cheaper than they have
been for many months, but butter
is scarce and high.
"My Daughters Husband" at
the Academy of Music, March goth.
Particulars next week.
There has been a greater demand
for wood the past week than was
ever known in March before.
Three stations and eight Jacks
for sale. w. F. SCHADE,
jackson, Mo.
A car of doors were shipped
from the screen factory last week.
They were on hand from last
years run.
There will be prayer meeting
Wednesday night and all the usual
services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
Everybody that came to the
Office the past week "cussed' the
man who wrote about the spring.
time, Gentle Annie.
The Republican county central
committee has been called to meet
Saturday. The purpose of the
meeting is not stated.
A. w. Garrett writes us from
Huntington, Oregon, that he is a
happy grandfather. Our congrat-
ulations and best wishes to all.
O. j. Buford writes us that he is
now making his headquarters at
Cairo, Ills. Mr.. Buford is en-
ployed as train auditor on the Cot
ton Belt.
Senator M. R. Smith of Farming
ton, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in this
district, was an Ironton visitor last
Saturday.
Always bear in mind that the
REGISTER Office is prepared to do
your printing promptly and in
tirst-class style. Satisfaction guar
anteed always.
Chas. Greittmeyer was fined $50
and cost before Squire Fairchild
Friday, charged with dynamiting
fish. The case was appealed to
the circuit court.
Rev. J. .G. Reynolds returned
from Staunton, Ills, Monday eve
ming, having closed the revival
meeting there on account of the
very severe weather.
There is a rumor that a two-sto-
ry brick store house will adorn the
site of one Of the recently burned
structures on Main street, before
the summer is gone.
The thermometer registered
twelve degrees Monday night. Mr..
Delano says he has no record Of
any such weather in March as
we've had this month.
The ice on tho wires interfered
with the telephone service con-
%siderably the past week. In some
instances the weight carried the
wire almost to the ground.
DR.. E. L. Farmhouse has received
word that the Modern Woodmen
has ordered payment Of the $1,000
policy on the life Of the late VIM.
Christ. Prompt payment speaks
wellTfor the Woodmen.
Rev. T. G.. Peterson will preach
at the M. E. church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Monday morn
ing Mr.. Peterson will leave for
Joplin to attend conference.
The transcript of the evidence in
the case Of State VS.. VIM. Spaugh,
Jr., and Mary E. 6paugh, tried at
the last November term Of the Rey-
nolds court, makes over four hun
dred pages Of type written matter.
The case against VIM. Spaugh
will be on the docket Of the April
term Of the Supreme Court.