Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-20

premises the first of the month. 1t
will soon be occupied by Nichols &
Son. the butchers and grocers, and a
photograph gallery in the second sto-
ry, we are told.
VIM. Gunnett, a well Known farmer
living east of town, last week sold
two calves that were born on June IA
last for $50. $25 each for calves barely
FIVE months old is a pretty big price.
They we're mighty fine calves, though
of the White Faced Hereford stock
and the two weighed 900 lbs. Mr..
Gunnett says that an abundance of
s~asssfras forage probably contributed
to the development of the calves.
Recorder Hawkins has issued the
following marriage licenses since III
last report
Claude Pogue and Ethel Lashley Of
Roselle.
B. Hunt Stromberg isl. Louis and
Katherine L. Kerwin of Arcadia.
Fred Jaycox of Monterey and May
Wright of Warren's Store.
In the County Court this week the
Bismarck, Bellevue Valley & Western
r., R. was granted a franchise to con-
struct and operate its road across the
public highways of this county. This
road is surveyed to enter this county
at a point near Edge Hill, and will
run in a southwesterly direction to
understandable Outlook.
Herman Amelung of Pilot Knob was
arrested by Sheriff Blue last Friday at
noon on a warrant charging disturb
ance of the peace, brought to I%ronton,
and placed in Jail. He was held in
custody until Monday when he was
released on a 5000 bond for his appear
ance at the adjourned term of circuit
court to be held December 10Th.
Mr.. George Schultz last week re-
ceived word of the death of his broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Charles Martin, at
Butte, Montana, November 9th. The
deceased was for many years a resi-
dent Of Pilot Knob, leaving there
twenty years or mor ago for the
west. He leaves a widow and four
children, all grown. Old friends learn
Of his death with orrow
VIM. Brooks, aged about 43 years.
died at his home in this city Of
Bright's disease, Wednesday. Mr.,
Brooks moved to this city about a
year ago from G%raniteville and open
ed up a pool room. He was married
to Essie Thomas, of Belleview, and
one child was born to this union
The body was shipped to Graniteville
yesterday and the funeral will be hello
to-day.-Bismarck Gazette.
Lulu Lumine and Bedford Bell, the
race horses owned by w. FL. Smollin-
ger of Iron Mountain, were shipped
home last week from Dallas, Texas
The horses finished a very successful.
season in the Great Western Circuit
Lulu Lumine won every race in which
she was entered, while Belford Bel
was a close second. Mr.. Smollinge.
can feel proud of the record made by
these two horses. They were bret
and trained in his stables. -Bismarci
Gazette.
Henry @. Evans, of Arcadia, died il
the Missouri Pacific Hospital, st
Louis, Saturday, November 15, 1913
after quite a prolonged illness. The
deceased had for fifteen years or NOR
been employed al conductor on on
of the pushers stationed at Arcadia
and was well known in the valley. /
wife and a number of children by
former wife survive him. The re
mains we're brought to Arcadia Tues
day noon and the funeral was he'll
from the Convent Chapel, intermen
being made in the Mason and Cd
Fellows cemetery. Peace to his ashes
The gentlemen from the valley VIII
j visited Jefferson City last Thursday il
an endeavor to have some Iron count
granite used in the new capitol build
ing report that they were most cour
teously received and Hospitality treat
ed by the members of the commits
!, sion. The amount appropriated fo
the construction of the capitol is nc
sufficientto build it entirely of grant
but the steps and pillars probably vii
be of that stone. 1t is hoped that tn
Iron county stone will be used 70
these purposes, and there is a proba
bility, we understand, that it will b,
1t would mean considerable for OF
quarries.
The District meeting of the W.
mems Missionary Societies Of til
Pennington District was held at til
Methodist Church in Bismarck, NJ
, vember IL, 10 and IA. Fort Hill VIZ
represented by Mesdames Allen, Fal
rar, Whitworth, Plante and Blantoi
Mrs. Allen being the chosen loo
delegate, gave the report Of the woi
done by the Fort Hill Society. tt
entire session was very INSTRUCT,
and interesting. The reports fro.
the work Of the district are very 81
2 couraging. Last, but not least, Il
Z hospitality Of the Bismarck women
something to be remembered al
was highly appreciated by the visi