Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-09-03

property for good bargain. Adj
dress "Farm," care of IRON CoUN-
TY REGISTER, Ironton, Mo.
Judge R. j. Hill has returned to
Belleview after a second trip to
New Mexico, where, we under
stand, he bought a farm, paying
therefor something like 1925 an
acre. He will remove his family
to New Mexico within a month or
so.
The county board of education
was in session last week and at
tended to considerable routine
business, prior to the departure of
Commissioner Smith for Lead
wood in st. Francois county,
where he will teach the following
year.
Prof. w. r. Adams, principal OF
the Arcadia school, and Miss Dell
johnson were united in marriage
at Springfield, Mo-, August 9th.
Mr.. Adams and bride arrived in
the valley last week. The REGIS
TER extends congratulations and
very best wishes.
Sheriff Fits returned from Iron
county to-day where he went to
visit his father. He arrested
Green Cauley while in Ironton.
Cauley is charged with having
disturbed a congregation at the
Baptist church at Campground
not long since.-CenterviIle Out
look.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Reichert,
who live south of Arcadia, have
the sympathy of the community
in the death of their little son, who
died Wednesday, August 26, 1908,
aged seven years five months and
20 days. May He who notes cen
the sparrow's fall comfort and sus-
tain them in their sorrow.
John Mayes, Jr., about four
teen years old, son of the livery
man, was run over by a wagon
loaded with hub logs, west OF
town last Thursday afternoon, and
had his leg badly fractured. He
was brought to town, placed I'M
der DR.. Marshall's care, and is
getting along as nicely as could
be expected.
Yesterday Mesdames Finch Cos
ney, Misses Gosney and Cleora
Finch and Messrs. A. o. Finch and
Lindsay spent the day picnicing al
Dan River. The party left here in
the forenoon, spent the day swim
ming and in other sports. At noon
a delicious dinner was served.
The party arrived back in the city
at II P. M.-PopIar Bluff Republican
A Special Musical Service will
be held in st. Paul's Church at 7:3(
o'clock Sunday night, Sept. 9th,
The offerings are to be added to
the fund for the painting of the
church, and it is hoped they will
be liberal. The young girls guild
has been working for this object
for a few months and has earned
$50. These girls deserve substan-
tial aid in their good work. Holy
Communion, 1880 A. M. Morning
Prayer, II A. M.
Married in st. Louis on the first
day of December OF last year, Viii
Councilman of Irendale and Miss
Nettie Trauenicht, daughter of Mr.
Robert Trauenicht of Leadwood,
managed to keep the news of theil
marriage from friends and relatives
until a short time ago. Their in.
tention was to keep their secret
until Mr.. Councilman could have a
new home finished and furnished.
but their secret is out and we ex-
tend our congratulations.-Lead
Belt Banner.
The railroad shops put on al
men they could get Wednesday
and tits announced authoritatively
that the shops will put on a full
force and work full time in the
future. This will be a big thing
for De Soto and all the business
men are well pleased over the
prospects of a much improved
business condition in our town,
We hope everything in De Soto
will soon be as fourishing as ir
days of old.-De Soto Press.
That's the Press story, but O
young man from here who recently
went to De Soto in search of work
tells a very different tale. He says
that a few men have been put tt
work, but the pay is small.
Mr.. w. H. Crumb, president o,
the Murdoch Crumb Co., of Chi.
cago, that has bought the Pilot
Knob lands, and his father, were
here from Chicago Monday. The
gentlemen have now about COM
pleted their preliminary arrange
ments and will soon be ready to
place these lands on the market
Their plan is a novel one and they
expect to dispose of every foot o.
the land within a year. The
Shepherd Mountain, Mr.. G. tells
us, will not be offered for sale al
they expect to hold that for future
plans. The gentlemen have issu'
ed a handsome pamphlet for the
purpose of advertising the lands
and their views of valley scenes
cannot be excelled.
The Star learns that one day
this week a large delegation O
underground employees of the
st. Joseph Lead Company waited
upon the management of the com.
nanv asking for an advance il