The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13

DEBORAH Institute IL sending out
many earnest, efficient teachers.
Mrs. H. G. Berry is visiting friends
at Marble Rock for few weeks,
Mrs. Mcconnell is visiting friends
in Kansas and Missouri for few
weeks.
A. L. Mckay is building a fine Art
gallery on the corner Of Elm and
Peck streets.
The ladies OF Grace Episcopal
church, will serve refreshments in
Cresco, July 4th.
John H. Beadle Of Usage, is visit
ing friends in Cresco, and will appear
in the base ball game this afternoon.
There will be no services in the
German Lutheran Church in Cresco,
as the pastor will be in attendance
ut the convention at Waverly.
G. d. Nichols went to New York
the first Of the week to buy his win
ter stock Of clothing for the Golden
Eagle. which will be manufactured
in styles and goods Of his selection.
Clifford Kendall Of Stockton. Calf
ornia is visiting his mother, relatives
and many friends in and about Cries.
CO. He Is q chip of the old block
and no mistake, which means a man
OF integrity, truth, and candor.
While the Cedar Valley Seminary,
Usage, has three excellent four-year
courses in addition to Teachers and
Business courses, studies are elective
for those who choose.
AL agents OF the line of the G. NJ.
s. st. p. X. r. will sell excursion
tickets to any station on the line at
one first class fare for the round trip.
Tickets can be bought July Bird. good
to return July s.
The law class at the State univer-
sity at Iowa city is large one, and
among those who are to graduate in
that class..this month we observe the
name Of Clark c. Upton Of Cresco.
The Elma papers report the death
of Leroy Comstock, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Comstock who was grown to
the years Of manhood from youth at
the little village of Howard, The
parents and friends have the sympa-
thy Of the people in this affection.
James Barrett has traded of his
trotter James b. to A. Tibbits of
Sumner. He got fine team of five
year old horses and $50 in cash for
the old fellow, and considers that he
made a good bargain.-Lawler Dis
patch;
And he considers well.
A Postal Card from Howard Gen.
ter June II, says, mo PLAIN DEAL
ERs for last week received" Dupli-
cate copies mailed the -. Giving due
credit for mistakes, and the efficiency
of the mail service, it would seem
that package with plainly printed
directions ought to turn mp in eight
days going only six miles.
A telegram from Mr.. Zundelowitz
announced the death of Jacob the
day after Mrs. Zundelowitz departed
from here and three days before she
could reach home. He was the idol
of their lives, his untimely death
will make their hearts bleed with
anguish. Sincerely do we, and our
entire community sympathise with
them in this overwhelming dispen-
sation. His ailment was typhoid
fever.
Last Thursday about fifty men
we're at work in Oak Lawn cemetary
and about noon were served with q
substantial lunch by the women.
There is no more fitting task for civil
lied man than having proper care
and ornamentation of the final rest
ing place of deceased friends. This
work has been too long neglected
about Oak Lawn cemetery partly
for want of funds and partly be-
cause no suitable person has yet
been secured to serve as Sexton. It
is not enough that the person be
competent to dig grave in 4 brief
time. He should be q person having
sufficient Judgment to fully under
stand the plat of the cemetary the
location OF the lots, and with taste
enough to fit up the lots and the
graves upon them in as good shape
as an intelligent florist would ar
range the grounds wherein his plants
n ro diSnlavoH