davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

issue, that these men and their opin-
ions are entitled to respect and con-
sideration. While we look to the
good of the party, we should not for
get that the interests of the country
and the people in general are para
mount to those of any mere party or
ganization.
As an individual, believing that
the Republican party and its princi-
Piles are right, that its masses are
honest, that it has not I" outlived its
day of usefulness" and that through
it, better than through any new ma.
tional or State organization, the best
interests Of the country may be pro-
tected, we shall stand by it and work
faithfully for its present and ultimate
success. Claiming our right as cit
izen and member of the party to onr'
own individual opinions as to the
course best calculated to secure those
ctiuo, we sHdii aCt III aCCoiuauCc WIN
those opinions as an independent
man, not willing to surrender any
principle, but willing to admit that
we may be wrong and others right.
Mere questions of policy the Conven-
ton Of next Saturday shall decide for
Us as a member of the party and as q
partizan journalist. If this spirit OF
concession and forbearance rules in
our Convention its action will be-
harmonious, the party will move
harnoniously in one direction, ann
success will "perch upon its ban
uers" in October
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Next saturday.

1.-THE Republican County Conven-
bn will meet next Saturday to NOM
ate a ticket. Will it make a
raight Republican ticket? Will it
1ndorse the Peoples ticket? Will it
1efu5e to do either? Which of these
hree things should lido? are ques-
Ons which have been asked and
brionsly studied by hundreds of the
arty for the past two weeks. Many
ave have been halting between sew
eral opinions, awaiting developments,
earnestly wishing to do the very
ktst thing that could h0norably be
dpne for the present and future good
II the party, but unable to decide
pDsitively any Of the above ques-
tlOns, as the proper solution depend
"a so much upon ihe results of last
Saturdays Convention and also the
final settling Of general opinion in
the party. At times it seemed GER
txin that the Convention would not
nominate, but tho probability now
appears almost certainty, and
we are prepared to predict the
nomination Of n straight ticket. Some
at the townships considered most
strongly in favor of fusion are
now likely to finally oppose it. Il
the party can be united for straight
ticket, there is no question To cOnsid.
eF further, and OF course that would
be the choice Of every good Repuo'
lsEop
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Lawful Fence.

In reference to this subject we
quote from page ga Of the new code
of Iowa, as follows:
SEC. 1868. a fence made Of tlree
rails Of good substantial material, oi
three boards not less than six inche:
wide and three-quarters OF an inch
thick, such rails or boards to be Nas
tened in or too good substantisi
posts, not more than eight feet apart
where rails are used, and not nloYs
.h2n eight feet apart where boarda
are used, wire either wholly or III
part, substantially built and kept l..
good repair, Gr any other Kind ci
fence, whick i'm the opinion Of the
fcuee-yiewers shall be equivaIen {
thereto, shall he declared a lawfri
fence PrOuided, that the lower ot
bgito,n rail shall not be more thar
twenty nor less than sixteen incher
froD the ground, and that sucfi ffnce
shall be fifty-fOnr inches In height
P,oyalled, further, that all partition
fences may be made tight at the c.
popse Of the party desiring II, ans,
such party may take from such feDle
die same material by him adde's
thereto whenever he may elect, ana,
Provided, further, that WHEN tt,'
owner or occupants Of adjoIning ian,'
use the same for the purpose Of r.
.sr:ng swine or sheep, earl of sal;
owners or occupants shall Keep thsil
respective share of the par.si' I.
fence sufficiently tight 70 ses.ra:..
such swine or sheep. 80
er;c. 1909. kll the PyOviA,ons .
this elInp'er IN rc!.ii,,n n p.i'l..i ).
fences, shall ln alike apP!saable u,
counties nr tnw1silips hapf.sg =
sttniac!, or which n.ay festiala st<~A
frcL. running a. Largo 3 s.'-@
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

nettled, or it may be made to mean
i great deal more, and wipe out all
Inference between the two old par
Hes. Whether this or that is meant
upon how you take it, or
low it is to be used. The platform
Hould have served the present pur-
Tose as we'll without this plank, but
cDuld not have been used SO effective
n against our party next year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Peoples Convention.

NThe so.called Peoples Anti Mo-
l5Ipoly Convention, which met al
the Court House in this city last Sat
Alklay, was called to order in the
enoon by Gov. Stone, who briefly
q )ted that the object of the meeting
ms 10 select candidates for Lpgisia-
tive and T0unfy officers. Old party
issues were settled, and the people
had sent up delegates, who were dis.
posed to lay aside their old party
preferences and make a ticket that
would represent the people. The
Patrons of Husbandry had made
their order in this county political
machine, and in June last nominated
a ticket. None but Grangers had an
opportunity to assist III the choice oi
candidates or TO he represented upon
the ticket. Hence this convention
was called. Upon GOV. stones mo-
ton Dan'I Sherwood, Republican, Of
Indiana township, was chosen Chair.
man. John Steubenrauch, Demo
crat. Of Lake Prairie, was made sec
retary, and o. II. S. Kennedy, Re.
publican, Knoxville, Assistant.
On motion "A COMMITTEE on
Credentials was appointed, consisting
Of p. X. Boaebrake, l.. Wright. H.
NJ. McCully, l.. Ca-rothera and p.
Dixon.
Miles Jordan, II. Neycncsrh, ia
cob Metz, +. NJ. Edwards and JanIe-
Welch, were selected rs Committee
on Resolutions.
On motion citizens present from
townships not represented by dele
gates were authorized to east the vote
OF their townships.
Convention adjourned TO p. III.
AFTERNOON.
Chairman called Convention 10
order.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported delegates as follows:
CLAY.--D. T. Durham, Jno. Her,
Josiah Adams, 7. II. Forsyth, A. j,
Hannah, G.. w. Harsin. Mr.. Ilar-
sin declined to act, and A. Boggs was
substituted.
nAIIAQ 81 Iu1atlG
FRANKLIs.-W. q. MeF.irea, Il.
Brown, JAS. Adamson, Dan'l Wag-
oner, l.. Harrington, q. A. Durham.
INDIANA. =. Dixon, PIX Bone
brake, Joseph Jennings, l.. II. Phelps,
J. Drumming, ID. Sherwood, Benja-
min Rodgers.
KSoxyILLE.-J. y, Burris, Chas.
Kimble, WIN. jenkins. James
Welch, ". i. Mccormack, o, Marsh,
Theodore Parsons, Wm. Garre'son,
s. III. yiersen, j. Kinsel, O. III. $.
Kennedy, j.. Il. Cee, Levi Carroih-
era, Isaac Orcutt, y. West, W. NJ.
Stone, Albert reed, ". Black, u. H..
Butierfeld, j. r. French. Frederick
Ream, j. q. Young, Jsrkin Wright
LIyERTY. jacob Metz, y. B.
Mare.
Lakz: PaAIaIE.i@. Shaw. A. Lee
II. Neyene-ca, r. ". Brinkilof.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer, which,
may be said TO be the leading Demo.
cratic journal in the West, says:
The iowa State Convention OF
Farmers and Anti-MonOpOlis,s met
at Drs NOiras Wednesday and put
in nomination full State ticket, aEd
afterwards adopted Il platform, nliich
We publish elsewhere. The PRINCIPAL
features Of that platform are a call
for the Gisbaudnen' Of the existing
political parties, and for correction
Of the abuses that have sprung W,
from railroad and hanking n'onopn
lies i'm that State ana elsewhere.
That the ilrst of these Is 10 be reached
by the adoption Of one or more rest
UtiOus is hardly to he expected.
Political organizations that have
survived the lapse of decades do NOT
50 easily fall to dust at the bidding
of a Convention, though it he ever 80
enthusiastic. This has been suiit
,pntIy demonstrated in Ohio within
Tie last month. The abuses "'hieh
The leaders of the Iowa movcmpof
seek TO correct cannot be corrected
except through the agency OF an or
canized and disciplined political
partv. They may he afnelioratea
for the time being by such means ~
they have brought to bear nt ib,s
time, but they will recur just 50 soon
as the flush Of victory is past. ana The
inch0atc organization viii lapse
again into obscurity.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Knoxville National Bank.

II NoXyILLE IOWA. CAPITAL 500, 300
N Gold, Silver, Government and other
Fcuri,ies bought and sold. Interest allowed
time deposits. Specis, attention given TO
|cliec.ions. Open from . A. NJ. to +. M.
fespt Sundays.
DIRECTORS,
". Coli.us, g. L. Collins, j s. Ginning
pm A. 5. Kerr, JaokFob Ram.y. s. n.
|e''s,ny, J. Hittsnbender. A. 4. Brooks. h.
!. Woodruff.
cFPlcTRs.
W. coLLIEs, President.
| :. CT, siseasH, Vice President.
!. ]. BgIaGs, Cashier. f5.ist
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
H'lae Convention

OF last Saturday, called as an Anti,
Monopoly Convention, was rather
singular one. 1t was materially dif-1
ferent from those of similar name.
held in other parts of the State. ItS'
pusposc was to unite the Republican,
party and a portion of the Democrats
ic party, whereas the Anti monopoly
State Convention and all the mixed
county conventions which preceded
it sought to unite the Democracy and
Il portion OF the Republicans. 1t was
the logical consequence Of the pecu-
liar character of the Grange Conveh4
ton. It's delegations embraced many
Of the strongest and best men Of both
parties, within and without the,
Grange Order, who were opposed To
the principle upon which the Grange
ticket was made. The Peoples tick
ct will probably be withdrawn, and
its adherentS be thus liberated, in case
the Republican Convention Of next
Saturday decides to nominate a ticket.
As To Iurther probabilities we ven-
ture the prediction that the Demo-
cratic Convention on the 9th prox.
will ratify the nomination Of Fisher
and Frederick, and either Jones or
CYozier. The remainder Of its ticket
will oe composed Of Democrats and
some Of the Republican Grange can
didates, or Of straight Democrats. If
the little influence Mccormack can
bring To bear prevails, the Democra-
cy Wii endorse the whole Grange
ticket.
The Peoples ticket is as follows:
Representatives: S. Y. Gose, of
Swan township, Republican, farmer.
ex- Representative and ex-Member Of
Board of Supervisors; VIM. Fisher,
Of Pclla, farmer, banker and ex- Mem
ber rr Board Of Supervisors.
Treasurer: j. II. Brodrick, OF
Knoxville, Democrat, Recorder,
now Deputy Recorder.
Auditor: +. *. Bonebrake, Indi-
ana township, Republican, Granger,
ex- Member Of Board Of Supervisors.
Sheriff: Jonathan Jones, Knox
vile township, Democrat, farmer
and stock dealer, ex-Sherifl.
Member OF Board of Supervisors !:
ID. Y. Durham, Clay township, Re-
publican, farmer, present Represent
ativn, ex-Member Of Board.
Sap't. Com. Schools: j. II. Rand,
Liberty township, Republican, and
teacher.
Surveyor: o. II. s. Kennedy,
Knoxville, Republican, present in
cunbeut.
Coroner: III. s. Smith, Washing
ton township, Republican, farmer.
If the ticket remains in the field
we shall have something to say of it
hereafter; If not, nothing further
need bs said.
The platform Is given elsewhere.
It's first plank is seriously objected to
BY many Republicans who regard it
as IA modified repetition Of the Greeley
campaign cry that the Republican
party had outlived its day OF useful
ness, and hence should give place to
new party. or course the Itepubli-
can party Of Marion county is not
ready lo make an admission 1f that
ki:.a. This plank may be Construed
to ni.an only the negro suffrage,
hond-tasiag, reeon-tructinn and oii,-
er Gue.iioa-. such az are in realty
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Blacksmithing

I'D o.ERTs AND IAMts have opened
|lA Blacksmith shop in the building for,
ferly occupied by r. Roberts, JUS west OF
Zoe New fank building, and are prepared to
70 al work IT. their iiue in the bet manner
Ind at fair rates Zen per cent of for cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
k' A. sHAFER IS carrying on the Carriage
~. and Wagon business in the same build
ag where he Is prepared to do al kiods 81
fooiwcrk ia a neat and suh'antitl manner
persons IN neei of week arc invited to
live chem a call az ,heir shop. (f.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Alsrtantile, dbe Graoes 81.
Notice to Builders,

1NPE DERSIGNED are row prepared
TO t.ke cont, acts for all sinds Of w"rS
|il their line If business, such rs
Brick aud stone Laying, FiasteriBs
and Cistern and Fiue Building.
AIl OF witch We propose 90 with dispatch
and In g,nd workm.nlike manner We W ar
ant Satisfaction.
MATERIALS fuIuished il reqQireo; and a
LREDiT stiil "a rlstmAs vi ! he given ii psy.
les desire It.
(s40ly) B0ElfiELD x w WbhEAk.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

4 LBEbT Nj BKOBST, Dealer in school
\ Books, Writing Papers. Blank Books,
Fibles, he Music Books. Musical lnsuu-
fents, Music fof Sunday Schools, singing
|choois, Re Organs, Violins, Accordeons,
r. Pictures and Frames Wall and Window
Rsper. Paper Collars. All at Publishers and
fanufacturers' Prices. East aide Of Pablo
jouare. knoxviIi. 437tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

The Peila Blade awaits the action OF
tue Republican Convention. 1t does
not endorse the Peoples ticket furth-
er than to say the nominees are good
men, and that their election is a fore
gone conclusion if the conventions ytt
to be held do not nominate.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Furniture. q.

NJ YOUNG would respeetfuji! INFORM
tho citizens Of Marion Couoty thas be
tss opened Cabinet Shop or Robinson
Street west Of the fremont House, up stairs,
ia the room forweris occupied ny the Repnbh-
Fas 0fice, where he will have oD hard all
binds 4 Furn,tar., and Coftinse' All iiaiaes,
khich he willasii Low for Cash. (f)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
G.. T.. Conwell,

HEALhk in Stoves, Tinwares Shell ana
H. Heavy Hardware, keapers, Mowersand
sricuiturai implements generally Agent
Fcr NJ. W. Wsrreu's Patent Atm pberic Port
|hle Soda rcunta % old Stand, east side
{qaxre. K nnxgili. l.2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Knoxville Marble Works.

ID 0BINSoN BROS, Manufacturers and
Il Dealers 10 Monuments and Head
|fones, and Grave yard Work OF every de y
crption. Near northwest corner OF Puh'Ia
|quare, Knoxville Iowa. If
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Main st. Clothing House.

fAR1Ek. MERCHANT TAILOR, bas
cousssntiy on hand Pull Line Of Men :
= heys Wssr. Hss., Caps and Fzrrishing
Isas
Aser.far Singer. sesi & Machines.
LIZ :
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
G. Gallagher,

\ TARI0N COUNTY YAUcrInSEE2, will
y II attend TO all business il has line on ret-
'htols terms. 6stisfaction guaraatcsd.
melville aud Otley, lava.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
=. K. Casey,

, TToRNEYAT LAW, Knoxville, Iowa,
"A Office east side OF Public square, ana
up stairs over copwelPs Hard@afe S'1Fa'
VIII practice IN Marion and adJ9inihg oSln-
ties. W.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
NTFfLfHW. '" .
Winslow & Wilson,

4 rroRSEYs At Law and NoTARIEs
n PUBLIC, Newton Jas per County, Iowa.
siiI tseni he Courts of Marion County. 4GG
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
was appointed, as follows:

B. w. Clark, /. p. Dixon, =.
Wright. A. J. Hannah, John Stu
benrauch, B. G. Bowen, Miles Jo--.
dan.
Convention adjourned
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Hugh Thompson, M. d,

DENTIST Office over Freelaha n',%,;s sn,os sn0ns
/ sons Bakery, east SIDE fuoiic w.
kroxyile, Iewa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
A. Q. Hays,

rToKNgY AT LAW and Notary Puhiic,
q ph,san,viljc, lcva. Will also atteho
=. collections, and to Buying and seiiles
Y" co'''V' (t}
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
o. B. AYhES.


rrnRNtYs at Law Claim and Res Es-
q t.,e Agents, Knoxville. Marion County
WI, .t,epd to alibusiness entrusted tottetf
!, Marion and adjoining Counties Will
.as.;.. in the Stxte and Federal Courts ). LII.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Indianapolis Journal announces that
Senators Morton and Pratt OF Indiana have not drawn
their extra back pay.
A Washington dispatch says that the PreS
dent received a letter, on THURSDAY, from the Hon.
Jo,eph Mednl of Chicago, resignng his position a
member Of the Advisory Ciyii Service Board
The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned sine
die Yesterday The members OF the House occupied the
closing the extremely dgnifed business of hnr
ing paper missiles cigarhoxes and files OF documents at
each others beads.
This is the frightfuly disrespcctful way in
which that hitherto faithful organ, The CeceiaHd Hroid
speaks Of the Inspector of COnsuates:" He has
cut into the fat pretty well He has been around Wash
ington 50 long that stealing has Lost its terrors Such
proceedings ara dsgraceful and the cut or color Of
the right nauIe-pOtNal sucker
A Republican newspaper keeps the following
amendment the Constitution standing a the head OF
its columns and declares its intention 10 retain it there
until the Republican party and the people disown the
act Of their representatives in Congress ARTICLE ls
Every scoundrel shall have the right, Congressman
and Senator himself an increase OF salary when
ever DC feels like stealing"
The Scranton (Penn.) Repablicdp philoso-
phznc over Connecticut atfbUtes the Republican de-
feat 10 local disaffecion, and Gays: Three thousand
Republicans OF one city in Connecticut apparently RI.
fused support excellent man for Governor because
his residence not in their midst If The 5000 had
been able swallow the nomination.. the residence or
The excellent man would nave been IN their midst"
beyond question.
Speaking of the Charter election IN that city
on Tuesday The Albany journal The aggregate
Republican voe $500 less than last November
and the Democratic Is 1000 ess. This Demo
cratic majority is larger than then simply because
larger proportion OF their vote out Both Of the
DemOcra Justices are elcctedMr. Nugent Dy about
1 200 maiOnty and MIR. Woods by about i,3O0 Of the
Supervisors elected nine Democrats aud seven i-
pubnCaIf"
The chicago Journal offers the only really
satisfactory explanation Of tno Crl Service muddlo
which caused Mr.. Curtis TO resign II President
Grant III breaking NJ the old and pernicious patronage
or spois ,sten." had to take great Ito gard
aoains, the Chinese rut The appointments OF Casey
and sharp md Newman, aud the made simply
10 guard against the rif bir Narts oeoas was try
New-York tribune., 1873-04-11

S'ruinci every nerve and expended money 20 regain
their farmer ppsItious and the Board Inc
erection of srhoo house was lately undertaken p
the Board to meet the requirements OF the usuot ~
was 10 accommodate abOut 800 children ol parents IN
poor or moderate circumstances This was opposed by
Morris and bs wealthy friends and the Board nave only
succeeded by the Iuterposon of the Courts after long
struggle This contest belWee rleh .nc nu M pvYl no
eliminated on Tuesday last The election was called Tor
five O'clock At the last election hao requested mat
policemen should be detailed from NeMiOrK 10 pre-
order were furnished BEFORE the elec-
ton on Tuesday the Assistant Secretary OF the Board
called on sergeant Steers at fremont for ballot
which was refused thereupon caused one 10 De mate
At the opening Of the meeting ] nominated William
Meikleham chairman, who was elected Oy majority
of at least Tellers were then appointed and
sworn. 80
by l6 policemen. entered the room. and. immediately
upon announcement OF the choice O Mr.. Meiklenan
as Chairman, Mr. Morris lifted upon the platform
aud IN attempted an organization. Ballotng had
proceeded IN the baOthOX over which Meikleham pre-
sided for about one hour and over 100 ballots had been
east when a tine beck Of Morris and his friends, Ser
geat steers and force, including IS New-lOrk City
police fOrciby took the haUt-bOX from Mekleham and
the tecrs aud prevented the electors from voting In IT,
stating them that Morris held the legal box iInme
diaiey demanded the baOthOx, which had been taken
as my private properly. Upon receiving possession,
i publicly announced that, the police would
not permit the ballOtlng in that box IN the
10 would be taken The up stairs. This was
cast iD the box which Meklenam presided, OF men
] received f76, and wilkins received OBrien received
49, and WUolf received s. Morris received votes In ms
box and declared 443 to have been cast, OF WHICH
Wilkins received 49, ana H. WOof received 429, and
O'Bnen a. The sO-called "rotOus demonstration was
the part OF the police and the friends OF MOTIFS mere
no disturbance the parfof the TRENDS OF lne
Board OF EucatOn unless tfOrl TO receive lblf
ballot expressing the will of those who have educa-
tiOnai interests at heart can I've 30 called.
No I'D BrOGdcdy, April 10. 1873. JOHN HAhhIN'
New-York tribune., 1873-04-11
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.

TuK FUsIoNIsTs ADVISE ORGANIZATION AGAINST THE
KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.
NEw-ORLEANs, April 10.-A conference oil
city members OF the Fusion General Assembly and a
committee OF Presidents OF the Independent club OF
NewOrleans have issued address to the people OF
which the following are extracts
Public opinion throughout the Union Is against the
usurpation aud only danger If there be any, VIII
come from ourselves II the people Of Louisiana VIII
sanction by obedience and acquescence this govern
pt they viii give It the only validity it can ever ae-
ouire II is only by submission that our cause
can be defeated.
We recommend the people Of the several parishes Tor
the purpose OF eetIal resistance 10 this usurpa-
lion and OF mutual aid and defense TO join the Peoples
League of Louisiana by The formation Of parish eoan
ellis In spondeDce with the Central Council at NeW-
Orleans. i, -. -
We remember that there can be no ne ydoD gov
ernment, against de Jnre government III oale'
and that the only way Dy which the Kellogg usuPauon
can become established rs government Is ny aequl-
esoeuce Of tie people; that the Issue presented III the
Louisiana ease 10 Congress and the peope OF other
states is neither party nor seciional ONT,
and for this reasGn we have the support OF large
And. influential section VI tho i:eVubic"n paftf ~
New-York tribune., 1873-04-11
SPRING OPENING OF d. ALTMAS 4 co.

B Altman g. Co. of Nos. 331 and 333 Sixth-ave.,
at their annual Spring opening make speciality OF fine
imported In rich silk. well lees expensive
material, and In black silk at extremely low prices.
New suits made up at this establishment are also
worthy close examination for excellence Of material
and fine workmanship large variety is displayed IN
the newest patterns OF undergarments, Handsomely
trimmed, aud IN the last novelty OF this season: the
club" parasOl There are umbrellas OF Rll fash
iOnuble shades 10 match costumes well carriage
lace-covered parasos. Every style OF iaees u found
alsOChBnty and French, with etdotted passc nie-
re aud dainty, fine lace rulings for the neck and
sleeves There s an attractive display Of fine black
cashmere dOnans, embroidered and plain stylish
els hair poonases In pale, delicate Spring SHADES with
manillas, capes, and every imaginabie fashionable
style Of Spring and Summer wrap. Their grenadines
are offered at low prices. btll another departnlont
supplies sho posds VI all practical housekesperS