davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
wAsAmAxn.v

Shawls, scarfs. A roomiu
OF light, airy, graceful, poeti,
Wraps for seaside, noun
tain. drawing. room, or piaz z,
wear. We had more las,
season Of these delicately
tinted, coquettish things thar
you ever saw before; now
we've left last season in the
shade:
Oashmere Shetland
Barege Cbudda
Blk persian
Fresh, exquisite, perfect. SOC
to $40.
Second floor, near Juniper aud Chest. u,
euests conner. Take elevator.
Imported Silk Plush "A
Table and Stand Covers,
with tinseled tapestry Dor
ders, $3.50 each. Last Fall
they were $2.75.
isht Dius gold
u1k piue cardinal
sea green
Tapestry Curtains with
border all around; suitable
for Couch Covers, IS cath.
The Upholstery section is
a-brim with just as interest
ing items.
Will you wait till the sun
begins to broil before order.
ing the AwnIngsl A thou.
sand or so Of it-till-they're
needed people will come
then. All can't be served
at once. Will you take
chances?
Same with Slip Covers.
Better all around If you take
time by the forelock.
Second floor, north of Transep..
The piles and pyramids
Of boxes heaped in the main
aisle and at their proper
counters are flled with
Plenty m or
stuffed just as full that you
can t see. Dimes and halt
Hines could never before
10 more for you in these
/
It's a big lot, a grand lot, y
1t these prices an almost IN. !
'fansblea lot. But we don't =
get hysterical over it and slop +
'ver with big type and wild t
ldjectives. +
Just a plain statement. G
That's enough. You know
What every word stands for
When we say it. This is the
lst we gave yesterday:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

II 0SAiAdhd
that you may buy cheape
and get better service.
|. The whole genius of ou
business is in a grip on tha,
law so tight that 1t wins
The logic OF events create.
land a constantly ,growns
business proves your laith.
| We are ready with Mis-
ses' and Children's Summer
dresses and Wraps. 7h4
largest nsoStOa,ied, and 6es.
STEAK aOe eOer had. Worth
In the materials; taste and
sparkle in the styles, thoro-
ughHess in the making. We
have beenpushing the stand
ard higher and higher.
keady-made things with
every grace OF made-to-
order garments.
80 styles of Blouse Suits
lawn, pique, flannel, Jersey
I-$2.5o to $I2.
The graceful "Tuxedo"
Jersey Suit for girls, the fit
test thing we know of for
shore or country. a to IA
years, So for smallest size.
Flannel Suits from $2.25
Lawn Suits from So
Gingham Suits from 81
Lightweight Outing and
Travelling Goats for chill
dren, 81 to SS; sizes 4 to ~.
200 lightweight kits for
small boys, $3.50 each. EGG.
lish Cashmere, made to sell
for So and $Io.
second hoor. Chestnut street side. Two
elevators
A little whirlwind struck
the Women's Cling h a m
Lawn, Sateen, and Embroid
cred Wash Dresses yester-
day. You saved 81 on every
S. you put into them. All
the sorts are still here:
$3 Lawn Dresses
81 Lawn Dresses
$3.50 Sateen Dresses
and some OF the finer Dress
es for two-thirds.
Second floor, Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets corner. Two elevators.
Fine French Wraps, cut
jet on bengaline, faille and
gros-grain silk, for SIS
They've been $50. S$4o, as,
and SIS.
Second floor, Chestnut street front. Take
elevator.
King cotton. His sceptre
rises with the mercury. The
sun is coy with his stuffs; the
breezes love to toy with
them. Cool, cosy, comfort
able Cottons. Ginghams 20
to soc. Scotch Zephyr Gin
CHAINS 37ic that were so.
Sateens from 12bc for
American to 37Ic for best
French.
Wiry, rough, soft, contra
dictory Crazles; printed like
Sateens, I2tc.
Troops and troops of
others--Seersuckers, Chew
lots, Cambrics, Chintzes,
Lawns, Prints. A reign of
terror in some OF the prices.
Northwest and southwes. of centre.
We've been skipping the
Cloths. Take one as a fin
ger board:
Fine English Jacketing;
mixtures, plaids, overplaids,
lchecks, bars, and indistinct
stripes. Light and medium
shades and combinations. 81
and SO inches. Price has
Ibeen $3.50 or more--any oI
ithem now $2.5o. Alyeaay
iShrzlNk.
Filth circle, northwest Of centre.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
A Clothing house h Ii

Owing to he failure Ola ,,s la,s rs
clothing house, tbs entire s'gv s.,',,. Il
hy the creditors ord 90 snN s,, M
mon. boys ;, d ceIldrsD, and Nv, ', u Tsii' y
50 ter cent less then actusie'st b, 4
fupt ssIe, whioh IS nov soiss iIi,.,. =, Eil
corner of2nd and Market sus'; <; Wnl
ton. DOL, will siva the peep'e e,,S,riof
ton and the vicinity to geI ciO,, ~ risl
nothing. We will msntiol |, ns,th
suit OF mems clothing, AZ 'Sta,k Vi
worth s9 70; mems elexspss ~. mtnT d.
ali wool s,.os, aorth ~ W. ,9is al
cashmere pants al3l, wo,tG wo,. m,Ss pl
SSisIa s.sio SIS, 'V Worth ss, shiIs5:sIsl Ss ID
cents, at The =. " uoroei t1,, tu uoips sls
streets. Gail and SOC btloi0 s' d
ard you will save lnoHey
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
EAST LAKE
PARK : LOTS,
MUST BE SEEN TO BE
APPRECIATED.
231 NOW SOLD.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
They that come firss get
FIRST choice. Rapid
tr a n sit.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

MONDAY, APRIL 23RD,
l will run daily excursions
to East Lake Park over the
electrical extension of the
City Passenger Railway and
carry all persons free who
wish to examine East Lake
Park lots. Apply at the
Office, 923 MARkET STREET,
for tickets.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

NOrlOs-tHE SEVENTEENTH AN
~ nusl meeting Of the Shareholder Of
the OeotrAl Loan ABsoeiAtion, viii be heid
s, 2, me once o. the seorstsry, No, Il2 Market
= street. IN aIsdAy evening, Msy lo,h. Isss, at
~ O'Clock The annual report will Be- nre.
sented and an election efofn ,ors and dIrso.
lor1 heId. Attest: WM- Z. HAWKINs.
mbM
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Mustang Liniment.

, mESlcAS MUSTANG IISnrESr, for Rhcumatf,n.
~S"0's'' Sefafied' Lame Raes. Silg JotntA ''"'
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
G1OA REWARD FOR ANY INy0R'

RLOO nation leading TO the recovery of
horse, buggy and harness taken from s,AhIes
~ tnonl anu Chur h streets Sunday evening
hprii .znd. Dark bay horse iBS hands nigh,
1Oopt ~ ears old, scar behind rlsht sh ouIdlr
Cosi nox top buggy with extra heavy wheels
Anu ruhhinE gears, One lap robe, black on
one slide, light on the other.
AStf Inn N unt nnnr
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

"AhrED - YOUNG nd
w board, a. SOJ washington M
vato family.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Lichtenstein & Hart,
226 Market Street
We are cai!y adding attractions
to buyers in every depart
meEt OF our Houre.
DRESS GOODS.

We call your attention 10 our
large and beautiful assortment.
We are making it the most in.
teresting department Of the kind
in the city. 1t is under special
management and the goods
have been put in at such prices
that buyers find it easy to make
purchases Special attention
given to mourning orders.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

Ie mas Deen hacked INTO, but
it will be days before you
hear us say: Eve haven't
that size," or "that numbers
all gone" E0ery SORT and
size aOe aa0ertise is here aoliA-
ont an If or and.
Mems plain colored and
fast colored Ribbed Half
Hose at 25c. New York
merchants think 3 pairs for
81 cheap for them. Cute
people, those New York
merchants; SO cute we are
getting more and more Of
their trade every day.
10 the generous Hosiery
bargains we add something
just as interesting in Wom-
ems Genuine Ribbed Vests.
$50 dozens of them. Import
ed to sell at 75c. You shaN
haze them for 37Ac.
Chestnut street side, wett OF Main Aisle
JOHN WANAMAKEk.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

NOR RENT-PASTuRs n.s
Il quirs Of q. W. B0sh' ''1
wharf.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

NJ UfiuE ~ THE MEMBERS or THE
ted TO meet with WiiminRton Uounsil, No.
J, on tuesday evening May sth, fJr An even
ing OF sociAlibliity. ). L. REEVES. X, y.
mket
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
yghaud.

"ANTED-EIuHT on TEN 81
lnasons. and sevofnl lIborVI
H :? y. W. lRoxreoS, lNh md
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

"ANTElI-A SITUATION By I
w Bookkespor iiom the couuIrl
erenee. Address r. q. Bsx 10, owl
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
For Sale.

EJs ,s.s, sAlIETA ~ IA GOOD BAY i
e.e harness, fearless q , snEle sn or dou|
,n,,.s raven py . lady, viii slyh roay hing,
ss,s.. % ~ hour. Dan bs sssn Sl nom
s,Ns, ss,est between Madisop S,a sna st 'isb
oiAessmith ahop. and nsars
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

NOTICE "A MEETING OF THE
stockh0lders of the Diamond Stare
Loan Association, will he held on the third
n.o5 nno5 OF the BaynAtd building, Yif.h and
narset sirset,, on Wednesday evening" NAV
=, ~ H@ O'Clock. Business OF i'm oortanre
WI he brought up for consideration. E.A
FINLEY, fresidenl; W. l.. BUCK, secre-
-ht A26-4t-lh sa IN W
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
30 dozen Women'a B

week. To-day
$40 dozen Women's Black
Cotton Hose, unDleached
heels and ioes ........ &c. IS..
3lS dozen Women's Black
Cotton Hose, entire IN.
bleacLed et.......... SEC. 25c.
229 dozen Women's Black
Cotton Hose. uubleached
soles .;,,--.......;..,. 5oc. 3Oc.
1876 dozen %omen's Black
Cotton Hose, best En-
glish make. ............. al 5Oc,
s0U Dozen Children's Black
Ribbed Hose, unbleached
soles and entire uubleach
ed feet eet 5Or. 1kc
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

FoR sALE-A coon sEOoNII
e, buggy, nadO By authris' M
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

EOk SALE-LlIHT BRAENs1
u for hatchinE. ct 81 PEI is GRl
W. DAY, TAlieyville,, Del, sILSs,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

TOR SALE-Twu srtNjY pI,I
~ .Ply y. At No. ! Eighth ltres. VI| ai
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08
Mustang Linimeni.-

hENicAN MUSTANG LtSIMEST, for MASend BEAsr
Greatest carative discovery ever made.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

Noh sALE-THBEE FULL.>
. ~ "a, bfed beagle pup dogs 0ll
wv e. 'th 81. nkA' ~
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

H'oh SALk~-LARuE ANN
y oermantocn wagons Al M M, ~
ooiiecllon a butinen W.p
hAmmohD. I'd sad Ffopeh Az H's
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

EoH l'.s'Al,..s- .ss'AAL.s-.,ouD . sUIIOi1,
= ~ rErnth ward at neaScs.hi.' ' rlrf |
o. IALLEY, Oarcrut, rut,v1soN !, pnoss.|
and isons % fn.sI,ssSt a.Sn SS,t d'is I'd d. il,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

NoR sALE-A soss|
doun,c ,comin. MIL s 5 years Old; ld"AsL S,;s, |
~, rght q wagon, cheap. Aes,s.at us,s " ~ ~
Daily Republican., 1888-05-08

-, " Fnlta ID building, on TatD. TtWyonhQ !,
~ ~ anu Stn 9ts, PTice low ,n,eel ,sueel
RTrIes' 'So. r. DAVIS, n 'eIn' T. 4
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
The Popular Candidate.

The true American citizen may well
depiOre the attempt of politicians and
demagOgnes 10 claim for any candidate
for public office the distinction of be.
ing the candidate of any faction or
class. Nothing more prcjudicial to the
whole people can be conceived; nothing
more effective can be done to establish
classes and consequent prejudices or to
destroy that harmony of purpose and
unity upon which is built the strength
of our government. \ candidate whose
strength is within the confines of class
has not that brOadness of view nor that
perfect understanding of the needs of
the entirety which should recommend
him to the whole people. 1t is the right
of voters to demand candidates for
high positions of honor and trust who
recognize the general interests, that the
welfare of all is best conserved by the
principle that the interests of all are
lndCntical, that harmony of action and
cooperation are the foundation of all
prosperity and progress. 1t is very
conspicuous fact that the delegations
flOcking to the home of Gen. Harrison,
at indianapolis, constitute homoge-
neous people, coming from all factions
and ali social and business stations in
life. 1t is the highest compliment to
his craftsmanship that he has not been
hera!ded as the representative of any
class or nationality. Neither Is this ex.
preston of public favor the exhibition
of people running blindly to an UNI
known man attended by the tickle star
OF destiny, But they come from the
farm, the store, the Workshop, the break
and the throttle, from the counting
room, the factory, employers and en-
ployeS, recognizing in him one who
appreciates the dignity pf al. They
find III his record that which recon
mends him to all. a sta tesman with a
breadth of knowledge capable of COM
pretending that the interests of all are
identical. That between capital and
labor th"re must be cooperation to
produce The dement's Of which they are
capable; that between the producer and
the manufacturer harmony must reign
to secure the prosperity they bring. All
of these primary principles find hearty
supporter in Gen. Harrison and il is
these simple truths, these principles of
broad and comprehensive statesman
ship that endear him to the hearts of
loyal Americans. He is receiving vol
untary and hearty endorsements that
are but the expression of general conf
dence in the man and the party, aud
promise sweeping victory in Novem-
| her
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
Viola Newsletter.

V. Barnes and Elisha Carver each have new
buggieS. Who'll be the next?
J. Zeller 4 Son recently sold 100 head Of steers
and IS hogs to Steele OF Coon Rapids for sG323 ~
and no backing out.
The irr cream sociahle at the Earheart scho0l
house, saturday night, nctted them about si3
for miSsionory purposes.
A family ice cream SOciable at James Wager =
Saturday night.
T.. strait Is having his house painted.
Harrison and Morton badges are all the rage
in Viola.
John Prather had dance last Friday evening.
A fine time Is anticipated at the T. =. picnic to
be- held in MOrcand's grove Aug. 18th.
Mrs Book Of Audubon is visiting in Viola.
Rev. Grantham preached an excellent sermon
to a large and appreciatiye audience last Sunday.
His text taken from John was, ITO whom shall
Mu go"
School houses /, ana are each 10 receive
new coats Of paints, which will greatly improve
their appearance.
Mrs. Overholtzcr has returned from her
Cherokee visit
A number of farmers will commence harvest.
ing this week. About fifteen new binders will
be- at work in this township, alone, Farmers
PLACE the average 4t@ts at ahQlt 80 bushels pfE
acre and quite light.
Saturday nights severe storm was &c,
cnmpanied by hail damaging 10 some extent the
corn on the farms OF Baker, Booton, Zellcr and
Shaver.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
Retarding Progress.

The attitude OF the democratic party
during its butterfly life of power and
authority in the land in advocating free
trade is doing much to retard progress
and development of the natural re-
sources our country. That the agencies
are in infancy no one will deny who has
comprehensive knowledge of the
breadth which it is possible to attain
by advantageous use of that which we
have. While the party in power stands
promising the country free trade and
causing the older and approximately
free trade countries to eagerly watch
for the day of the fulfillment of these
promises, giving legal loophole for them
TO rayage the riches of our land the
American capitalist will be 10th to
make greater investments than he has
already hazarded. They must guard
Their first interest by keeping capital
where it can be withdrawn if a policy
is enforced which would make that
capital unfemunerative. While this
state of affairs exists invested capital
is not bringing to the laboring operative
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
Original Notice.

STATE OF IOWA,
AUDUBON COUNTY, 3D.
In the district court Of the state Of Iowa, III
and for Audubon county, August term, 1888.
Z. w. ii. Boyer & Co., plaintiff,
william Neif, k. NJ. Nen, silas Yefr, C. W. II.
Boyer and Nellie NJ. Keith, defendants.
To SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
nle a petition by said plaintiff, G. w. ii. Beyor 4
Co.. In the Office OF the clerk OF the district court
Of said Audubon county, Iowa, claiming Of Win.
Men the sum Of sixteen hundred dollars (s16DO)
and interest thereon as provided In one certain
prOmissOry note made by said Nett to plaintiff
dated November LIST, 1886 and due November LIST,
1891.
Plaintiffs also ask for attorney fees, costs and
taxes paid by them and ask for the foreclosure
on one certain trust deed dated Nov. LIST 1856,
made by VIM. Ncf and X. NJ. NeH his wife to Sc
cure said debt on west half south east quarter
(w1i seia) and south west quarter north east
quarter (Swi4 neiD and south half north west
quarter north east quarter (si nwl4 nei4) section
twcnty-eight Sec 2S) and east half south vest
quarter south east quarter cf swi1 sel4) section
twenty-one ISec 2D all In township 7S twp 7S)
north Of range 81 lr35l west of the 9TH j. NJ In
Audubon county, Iowa.
No personal claim Is made against any of the
defendants except William Ncf.
And that unless You appear thereto and defend
before noon Of the second day OF the next term
Of said court commencing at Audubon, said
county and state on the 18th day OF August, A. d..
1SSS, default will he entered against you, and
Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. ID. 1888.
A. +. Armstrong and =. F. Cooper Attorneys
for Plaintiff. 1914
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26

THE persistent effort of democrats to
create prejudice in the eastern states
against Gen. Harrison on the Chinese
question is ludicrOuS and shows the eX-
tremeS to which they are driven for
campaign ammunition. The Pacific
coast states have studied IIarriSon's
record on the question, and though it is
of first concern to them and the fore
most issue of the campaign, they unani-
mouSly endorse him with the record.
Gen. Harrison never favored the immi-
grafton Of Chinese; he always opposed
it. but his sound knowledge taught him
that one bill proposed was violation
of Il treaty between the two countries.
The proposed violation was so great as
TO be a Just cause for declaration of
war at least would leave our country
open to the charge of unfair dealing
with the Empire--a national disgrace
which neither party would wish to be
responsible for. After this objection
was removed Gen, Harrison gave his
hearty support to the measure of re-
styicting Chinese immigration, and he
is securing the hearty endorsement OF
all the republicans i'll the states where
this is the uppermOst issue. He is all
right in the west, and the democratic
press Will be obliged to precipitate some
other Invention to e.oito interest u
these parts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26

the proportion of benefits 1t would bring
under more favorable circumstances.
Only when capital is securely invested
is it bringing the greatest good to both
capitalist and laborer. When those
interested feel that security which shall
prompt them to extend operations, de-
velop new industries and employ larger
forces, in the same measure will gen
eral prosperity be increased. The great
west has urgent need of such industrial
awakening. She has many of the nat
ural products to satisfy her needs, but
there must come greater union be-
tween the agricultural and manufac-
turing classes. Factories are too far
removed to make cooperation prOfita-
bic, and we but family appreciate the
disadvantage this disparity involves.
But while the democrats are threaten
ing the established Industries it cannot
be hoped that business men will expose
more enterprise to disastrous pol
icy. They will restrict operations until
the voice of the people has been heard
upon this question, and if, as we conf
IDENTITY believe, the country shall speak
in favor of the policy which protects
American industries against the aggres-
sions of English lords and capitalists
and pauper labor, then will we see an
expansion of industries which will
bring an increased prosperity to all
classes. Factories will be annually
brought closer to the producer until
the exchange will be Of the greatest
mutual profit possible to attain. But
the present attitude of the party in
power threatens prosperity and retards
development and progress.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26

cellent state Officials We now have.
And if a spirit opposing third termism
shall develop in the convention there
will be no question as to the result,
which in any event will not be uncom-
plimentary to the present officials. Gen
Beeson has many warm endorsements
of his ability to fill the office of treas
urer with credit to himself, the party
and the state. lie has been resident
of Iowa nearly thirty-five years; his
title tells of his service to his country,
and in Marshall county he has held Of
fees of trust and responsibility, that Of
county treasurer implying The faith his
neighbors have in his ability and integ-
rity. At home he is held in the highest
respect, while through the state he has
scattered many ardent friends. lie
is man eminently worthy of the party's
honor
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
Original Notice.

state of Iowa. Audubon County, 80.
In the district court of the state Of Iowa, In and
for Audubon county. August term 1883.
The Davenport Savings Bank, plaintiff,
Stephen ID. LevanS, Eliza Jane LevanS, |. J..
IIaliock, jr., Malndy Hallock, T. j. Root, de
PENDANTS
TO stephen ID. Lcvans and Eliza Jane Lev Ans.
defendants:
You are hereby notified that there IL NOW on
file Il petition 10y said plaintiff, The T,ayrnnOrt
Savings Bank in the office of the cler' ~ the dis
trct court of said Audubon county low, claim
ing of you, stephen ID. lcvanS, yrntydyr hun
dred dollars (S2jOO.0l with nP rest AT 3 ncr cent
per annIIn from Scpt"niN I 9TH. 1887 and the
further sum of the three b. .ndred and ten dollars
$4,000 WIN Ten per Cr' t interest thereon from
otpocn9,ti tlI tSHt 0p your certain prOnlissOry
h hoae gnu teIvNt W pom attached dated Scptenl-
vi at,i, ~ ar" tIc september 4th, 1887.
IhlIilt aiS1' ks attorneys fees and costs OF
lhis aSl'n Hh against all of defendants the fore
cn;SHL"M, certain mortgage made to secure
SV nsot ~ Stephen u. LcvanS and wife on east
MeSt quarter mwi,D north west quarter nwla }
west half (wis north east half met ~ section
(Sec 49, township IS twp 7S) range IS r3o) i'll
Audubon county, Iowa.
And that unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon of the second day of the next term
Of said court, commencing at Audubon said
county and state, on the 18th day Of August, A.
ID. ISIS, default will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated ut Audubon this Goth day of June A. ID.
1888
W. @. Schmidt and A. +. Armstrong Attorneys
for plaintiff. l25-4
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1888.
Republican County Convention.


The Republicans of Audubon county, Iowa,
will meet In convention at the court house In Ar-
dubon, on Tuesday, August 7, lSss, to select six
90, delegates to attend the State convention to he
held at Dcs MomeS, August end, 1SSS; SIX go
delegates to attend the Congressional convention
of the Ninth district six (G) delegates to attend
the Judicial convention of the Fifteenth district
and to place in nomination candidates as follows:
Clerk of the District Court.
County Recorder.
County Attorney.
Member of the Board of Supervisors.
And for such other business as may be deemed
advisable.
The basis of representation shall be one dele
gate to each township and one for each twenty
votes or fraction over ten votes cast for Nm
larrabec for governor in November 1857. The
several townships will he entitled to the follow
inv nrpSpntatiou.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-07-26
Township Caucuses.

Republicans OF Douglas township will hold "A
primary gl Thursday, Aug NJ, at 8 y, n,, In Cen.
tei school house, to choose four delegates 10 the
county convention. A. II. EDWARDS
The republicans Of Greeley township are re-
4nested To meet at the Center school house Mon
day evening August 9Th, at 7 O'Clock, TO select
delegates for the county convention.
FRED REYNOLDS.
Republicans Of Cameron township will hold n
primary, saturday August 18th, at =, NJ In Cen
Mr school school house 10 elect iive delegates To
the county convention. D. n, XEnROW.
Republicans of Hamlin township will meet nj,
Center school house, Friday, August 3d. at O T.,
NJ. sharp to select three delegates to the county
convention, HrSHy YoUS0.
Republicans Of Leroy township are called to
meet ~ the Town Hall In Audubon, on Saturday.
August 9TH, at 7. NJ. to select il delegates Ia
the county convention. 4. j. FREEMAN,