Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-02
Do you smoke the Middle West?"
DR.. Janss, surgeon and physician.
George j. Allen, scientific optician.
Paper napkins for parties and socials

George j. Allen, scientific optician.
Paper napkins for parties and socials
at flitton's laundry
Read "American Ideals" and Civil
Service" by Roosevelt, at Liebiss.
There will be reserved seats pro-
vided for ladies at the horse sale to-
morrow, and the ladies are equally as
much Interested in horses as the men.
Everything that could be, has been
done for the comfort and convenience
.of those Who attend, canvas stretched
shade provided, and all other details
attended to. Chas. +. Adams.
Commencing Monday. Aug. 4th.
chaser TO two round trips to Soldiers
Home and return. These tickets arc
on sale every afternoon ana evening.
Ask the conductor for pleasure ride
ticket and see how cool and refreshing
it makes you feel. Marshalltown
Light. Power & Railway Company.
Mcssrs. c. c. St Clair, f. T.. Stewart
and +. s. Ketchum leave Monday for
an outing of ten days. The party will
he Joined by Mr. S. NJ. Rogers, of Chi
oago, and from there they expect to go
q, the Lake Itasca region. where they
will SPEND the time in angling for the
finny beauties of northern Minnesota
trout streams.
a crowd of young people enjoyed a
picnic at the kibhey camp grounds near
the Soldiers Home Friday evening
They took their suppers with them and
rowed up frcm the boat house. The
personnel of the party Was Misses Ber-
rice Wescott, Lucette and Jeanette
liroelich. blanche McI.arnan Mabel
Bussard and Messrs. Isle w. Brown,
Roy Brown, Clarence l'roe!ich. Clar-
erce Hall and Leon Wesco't
Mr.. Wales T. ISibbey. son of Mr. and
Mrs j. d. llibbey. OF Liscomb. arrived
in the city this morning from Ripon.
England Mr.. kihbey has been abroad
four years attending the Ripon Grammar
School and schools in Germany. He was
accompanied as far as Chicago by his
cousins. Messrs. Harold and Gerald
Kibbey. twin sons of DR.. and Mrs. w.
r. I<ibbey, who went from Chicago to
Y
summer with their parents.
The rural mail delivery was hailed
with delight when il WAS first placed
into operation. but there promises to
develop a lively OPPOSITION to its fur
Their extension. The country store
keeper declares it is running his bust
mes and he is calling upon his con-
gressmen for redress. Under the old
postal regulation the farmer Went to
the village for his mail, and just 50
sure as he went he left some money
With the storekeeper. Now he remains
at home, never going to the village eN-
cept in casses of necessity. enlisting the
service of the mail carrier to do some
little chore which he desires.
Today the junior camp of the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. a. opened near Monin-
gers, and as a result the Story City
branch passenger that left the city at
10 o'clock this morning was filled with
Il mob of enthusiastic boys. who have
nothing before them but a weeks romp
in the woods and the pleasures inciden
tai TO camp life. All are anticipating
lively time and will make the otherwise
quiet vicinity of Moninger's resound
with their lusty shouts. About a score
of lads Went up this morning and oth-
ers viii Join them the first of the Week.
The youngsters who entered camp this
morning were Leo Boucher. Abbott and
Arthur Click. Ben Savage. Fritz Sparks,
Harold Woodwork, Roy Choate. Wal
ter Mead Will Brooke. James Patter-
son. Dudley Gregory. George Wiley
Herman Gabelman. Joe Utz, Jamie
Boucher and George Jordon. Earl
of Minneapolis arrived in the
city Friday evening To go into camp
with his former nlaNmates.