The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-20
Martin Luther, now Of Minneap.
oils, spent last Sunday In Cresco, ut
the home OF Augustus Beadle.

oils, spent last Sunday In Cresco, III
the home OF Augustus Beadlc.
Billy Owens, the butter and egg
man, took in" Grants funeral oh.
scquies at New York City.
J. Blackman, one OF The moss
covered Democrats OF Cresco, was
in Washington last week looking &c
his and Rods "fences."-[ Howard
Co. Times.
A. ID. Wright, formerly OF Cresco
died at Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. 5. 1885,
aged AZ years. He was travelling il
the south for his health. His home
was at YaDkton, OAK, where he
leaves u wife and four children.
There will be a meeting Of Memo.
rial Post on Saturday evening, Aug
-, at 7 o'clock, to make arrange.
ments for encampment. Let there
be full attendance.
G. H. MILLER, Adj,
DR.. G. E. Bowers, who has been !;
resident and practieing physician fol
the last eight or ten years here left
to-day with his family for Almirl
Loup Co, Neb. where he goes to
locate. The Doctor leaves large
anil profitable practice, but impelled
by the belief, that he can do better
elsewhere, he has accerted fiat.
tering offer made him by the resi-
dents Of Almtra who have chosen
we'll and are to be congratulated on
getting u physician Of the high pro-
fessionai attainment OF Or. Bowers
The Doctor and his interesting
family will be missed by their large
circle of friends here, but they carry
the best wishes of all to their new
home.
Haliou's Magazine for September
has All illustrated article on the
Crimea, and the mysterious move
ments Of Russia on the Black Sea, at
the present, after years Of quietness.
It is worth reading. Then follows
the California story, "Lewey and /;
or, Sailor Boys Wanderings," by
VIM. H. Thomes,+ author Of 1.-THE
Belle OF Australia" and ION Land
and Sea" In this part the two 4d-
venturers have their first encounter
with Captain Fremont's scouts, near
Monterey, while escorting two ladies'
to their homes and h4sbanda There
is also an account OF a lively earth
quake at Monterey, and some wild
scenes that follow it. There are
stories and poems Of great merit in
nallou's Magazine, and some rare
wit and hnlor. 1t is q good num-
Der. and one the people will be
pleased to read. 1t is only $l,5u per
year, or ID cents single copies. Adj
dress Themes & Talbot, % Hawley
st. Boston Mass.
"Grant's Memorial: what shall il
he?' is discussed in the September
number Of the North American Ee-
view, by Launt Thompson, Karl Ger
hardt, Q. L. Warner, and Wilson
Mcdonald. sculptors; w. H. Beard,
painter; Calvert Vaux and Henry
Van Brunt, architects; and Clarence
Cook, art critic. This symposium is
sure to attract wide attention at this
time. when the desire is so general
TO greet q monument 10 Grant that
shall be worthy Of the man, the
nation, and American nrt. The
same number Of the Review contains
4 consideration Of the question.
shall our National Banking Sys-
tenn De Abolishei?' by George 5.
Boutwell,, F. J. Scott, s. Dana Hor-
ton, and Edward H. G. Clark,
'sOuida contributes an essay on
.sThe Tendencies OF English Fiction
and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps writes
on 1.-THE Grant Psychical Opportu-
nifty" But the most readable arti-
Gle in the number is ex-Sergeant-
ut -arms French's "reminiscences 81
Famous Americans" which is q
series Of delightful anecdotes about
tho famous war senator's. Mr.
French il writing a book Of these
"reminiscences. II 1t equals this foro.
stallment In the Review.it will be
one OF the famous works Of modern
literature.