ft TIMES-REPUB1ICAX, MAESKAIXTOW15", IOWA^ JUXE 26, 1909 ^

DRIVING CLUB TO HOLD SEC6ND

• MEETING TO CELEBRATE

. HOLIDAY.

FIFTY DOLLAR PURSES

iFOR HARNESS EVENTS

Three Trotting and Pacing Races, and

Two 'Running Races, in Addition to

Auto Race, to Make Up Program—

j Baseball Game for the Morning—

Strong Features.

tlons in the south are better this year •than forN many years, and the financial depression of recent months is now a thins of the past.

TEACH BOYS TO SWIM.

Y. M. C. A. to Give Free Lessons to All Youths.

Because of the tragedy in which the two Johnson boys were drowned a number of parents have asked the Railroad 1". M. C. A. to establish a swimming class where boys may be taught to swim. Arrangements in compliance with this request have been made, and each day of next week, E. G. Schrooder, physical director of the state university, will give lessons to boys in the association swimming pool between the hours of 9:30 and 10:30 in the morning. All boys .over the age of It years, whether they are members of the association or not, can take these swimming lessons. They will be free for the first three days, then it will be necessary to charge a small sum for further lessons.

HOLD MEETINGS ELSEWHERE.

'Arrangements were completed this morning by which the Marshalltown Driving iClub will have the use of the fair grounds on Monday, July 5, which will be generally observed locally as the holiday for the day previous, where the club will hold its second racing meeting of the season. "Whllo the de­tails of tie program for the day have not yet been arranged the outline for the day's events have been completed.

The afternoon program, which will begin at 2 o'clock, will consist of three trotting and pacing races of the best •two out of three heats for purses of $50 each. The purses will be divided Into four monies.

There will also be two running races, and an automobile race, for which cash prizes will be given.

Ball Game in Forenoon. In the forenoon a baseball game will

be played at the grounds. The teams which will meet have not yet been chosen, but an effort will be made to

Men From This City to Conduct Ser­vices in Gilman and Montour.

Men from this city, most of whom were converted at the Sunday meet­ings, will go to Montour and Gilman tomorrow, where they will conduct meetings for men in the Congregational church of each town, in the afternoon.

N. F. Miller will head the live who go to Gilman. The other four are A. Lemon, James Butler, 8. Sweeney, and Mr. Hemmingsworth. F. A. Moscrip will lead the five who go to Montour. His companions will be Richard Julian, Harry Fetters, R. C. Warring and W. G. Campbell.

MAXWELL WINS CUP

Country Club President Gets Hand­some Trophy for Lowest Qualifying Score in Annual Tournament—For­ty-four Golfers Start and Forty Fin­ish. 7

A field of forty-four golfers started Friday afternoon in the annual cham-

aecuro the Indian team from the Tama ; plonshlp tournament of the Country reservation, as it is considered a good drawing card. No admission will be charged to the grounds, but a charge [Will be made for the amphitheater.

Club. Of the forty-four who started on the eighteen holes of the qualifying round, forty finished, Including three ladie.s. President Lloyd R. Maxwell, of the OIU'D, by doing the eighteen holes in S4. won the handsome fumed oak cup

Mrs. John R. Ramsey and Party Reach ' f,jr the l iwe!!t score of the qualifying

WOMEN ON LONG AUTO TRIP.

City From New York. Mrs. John R. Ramsey and three liJy

friends, who are motoring from Xc--.v York to San Francisco, reached this city about noon today in their Max­well touring car. In the party are Mi.-s H. Jahns, Mrs. X. R Powell, and Mr?.

' round. Maxwell got a remarkable 2 on 1 the fourth hole, a distance of 310 yards, by holding out an approach shot of 130 yards. C. H. E. Boardman was second on the qualifying round, with

; a score of So. i The scores of the twenty-four who

M. Atwood. The four ladies, who are: qualified in the three flights were as •the first to attempt the trans-conti- j follows: L. R. Maxwell.^ S-4; C. H. E. nental trip, left Xew York on June 9, ' Boardraan, S5; E. G. allace, 90; H. and with the exception of two days;J- Rodgers, 90; R. . McCreery, 92; spent in Buffalo, and three in Chica^.'. : Hardy Friend, 9o; B. F. Moffatt, 96; where they attended the races, they Dwight Denmead, 9S; F. A. Moscrip, ihave been touring constantly ever &$; A. B. Hoover, 103: J. M. Parker, since. With Mrs. Ramsey at the wh~el ; I'-'S: Materia Xelson, 109; L. C. Xorris, •they left Rochelle, 111.. Wednesday 109; A. G. Glick, 110; H. D. Wilbur, morning, for Cedar Rapids. The storm. 110; Donald Wallace, 110; I. O. Hern­iate Thursday afternoon made theib'.e, 110; A. F. Balch, 110; B. W. Sin-roads so bad that they put up at j clair, 111; W. B. Kibbey, 112; C. C. Mechanicsvillp over niKht and left, there ;Trine, 112; W. F. Innes, 118; Carl at 5 o'clock Friday morning for Cedar Heitshu, 119; Mrs. L. R. Maxwell, 119. Rapids, where they breakfasted soon j The eight who qualified in the after 6, making the run of about twen-; championship match were as follows: ty-eight miles in a trifllo nwrj than : L. P.. Maxwell, C H. E. Boardman, E. one hour. . G. Wallace, H. J. Rodgers, R W. Mc-

Thru the «ta:e of Iowa, so far. f"T> , Creery, Hardy Friend, B, F, Moffatt, roads have been very good ' according ' and Dwight Denmead. to Mrs. Ramsey, but the rain put the'n j The pairings for the first match of in such a condition that she did not at- lha championship are. as follows: B. tempt to make a fast run to this city, ; F. Moffatt vs. Hardy Friend, E. G. on'account of conditions and the heav- j Wallace vs. C. H. E. Boardman; ily loaded car. j Dwight Denmead vs. H. J. Rodgers; L.

This is the first time that four worn- iR. Maxwell vs. R. W. McCreery. en have ever attempted to cross th-3 j Those who qualified in the first flight continent without at least one man in;were F. A. Moscrip, A. B. Hoover, J. the party. A number of men, of course, J M. Parker, Miss Matona Xelson, L. C. have made the Journey, but should Mrs. {Xorris, A. G. Glick, H. D. Wilbur, and Ramsey and her companions reach Los i Donald Wallace. Angeles as they expect to do, in about j The pairings for the first round of thirty days, it will have opened tiio 1 rhi« flight are: A. G. Glick vs. H. D. way for other women, and have proved .Wilbur; L. C. Xorris vs. J. M. Parker; what Mrs. Ramsey has always con- |A. B. Hoover vs. Miss Matena Xelson; tended, that the combination of a re-j Donald Wallace vs. F. A. Moscrip.

PROMOTERS OF IOWA RAILROAD

PROJECT VISIT CITY AND

GO TO AMES.

ARE HERE INVESTIGATING

PROPOSED ROUTE NORTH

io Over the Territory North of the

City for Line to Waterloo and Eldora

—Promoters Return Here This Af­

ternoon for Further Investigation of

Feasibility of the Plan.

After traveling over most of the pro­posed route of the Iowa Railroad Com-

tlork and for the abatement of what had become an intolerable nuisance. The general Judgment of the world will he that Japan had ample title, to under­take the work and that she has per­formed it well.—New York Tribune.

Louisiana's New Colonels, Etc. An early slimmer crop of colonels,

lieutenant colonels, majors and cap­tains ds reported from Louisiana, Gov­ernor Sanders having appointed eigh­ty-nine citizens to his "military" staff. There are only four in the lot who have to be content with captaincies, the rest of the commissions -being about equally divided among the three higher grades. Louisiana has about 1,-200 men in its organized militia. New York state has 15,000 uniformed and equipped citizen soldiers, yet Governor Hughes manages to get along with a staff of eighteen officers.—New York Tribune.

In Doubt. Judge—Do you plead guilty to run­

ning your auto at law-breaking speed?" Speeder—Well, I dunno, judge. You

see, my speedometer showed thirty an hour, but my lawyer has convinced me that I wasn't going over eight."—Chi­cago News.

Salt a Poison. Salt in measure is wholesome, but

t reach the scales.

pany, north of this city in the direc- j In surfeit is a deadly poison. Rascal-tion of Grundy Center, Waterloo and j Iy amateur drovers, to make hogs Eldora, J. W. Gillis, of Chicago; John { *'eigh more, sometimes heavily salt H. McBride, of Philadelphia, and An- j and water them just before selling; drew Stevenson, of Chicago, the latter ! kU^_the hoSs before

president of the Iowa railroad, spent I Friday afternoon and a part of this morning in the city.

Early today the promoters went to Ames, and from there they expected | to go to Boone, intending to return here late this afternoon. j

In traveling over the route, in which I it is expected that the survey will run • over north of this city, the gentlemen ! made an effort to ascertain the senti- : ment of the property owners regarding the proposed project, and the likeli-hood of it being possible to secure a j right-of-way. )

A Miserable Man Mad* Happy. Beau Nash on many occasion#

Ihowed great kindness of heart, and it Is told of him that on ane occasion le asked a rich nan for a donation of £6. The money was given, and the lonor asked the Beau how it bad been disposed of. Beau handed him in account signed with the signature »f the recipient on which was writ­ten: "To making a miserable man happy—£5."—Home Notes.

The Printer's Children. The case of the musical man who

named his four daughters after the eight notes of the tonic sol-fa scale is matched by that of the provincial printer who named his children from the type fonts he used—Ruby, Pearl, Diamond. The first two are no un­common names for girls, only Ruby happened to be a boy. He followed in his father's footsteps and afterward became a printer's manager in Lon­don.

High Honors. "Did your daughter graduate with

high honors?" "I should say she did. Her 0-ess cost six dollars more than any other girl's In, the class."—De­troit Free Pres;^

• • Her Guess. The Fat ODe—"Don't you think

travel broadens one?' The Thin One —"Oh, yes. You've bsen on a long journey, haven't you?"

liable car and a woman who knows it, can make the trip between the two oceans as well as any man.

So far, and for some time to come, the party will put up at hotels on the way, but later on expect to do some camping and their own cooking. For this reason they carry with them in the car a complete camping and cooking

Those who qualified for the second flight were: I. O. Kemble, A. F. Balch, B. W. Sinclair, W. B. Kibbey, C. C. Trine, W. F. Innes, Carl Heitshu and Mrs. L. R. Maxwell.

The pairings for first matches of this flight are as follows: W. B. Kibbey vs. I. O. Kemble; B. W. Sinclair vs. Carl Heitshu; C. C. Trine vs. A. F. Balch;

outfit, as well as picks, shovels, ropes, F Innes Vs. Mrs. L. R. Maxwell, and even fire arms. In addition to j matches of the first round must these the ladies have with them in the I ^ played by next Tuesday evening or car plently of rope and tackle, as well i forfeited. as long strips of canvas, which will be Dwight Denmead and F. A. Moscrip used along the way on the sandy roads, ^je(j at 9^ an(j jn <jraw Denmead in order to give the wheels a purchase g0^ a pjace jn the championship flight

on tVia cVii ffi no* KanAma en Kori - _ . . « m when the shifting sands become so bad that the tires will not grip. On the whole it is a most interesting party and car, an done of the best equipped, prob­ably, that has ever left Xew York bound for 'Frisco.

Mrs. Ramsey is a particularly care­ful rather than a speedy driver. No speed will be attempted across -the con­tinent, the party being otie that is out for pleasure rather than for any­thing else, and want to see the coun­try from a motor car.

From this city the route will be thru Omaha, Cheyenne, Wyoming and Ogden, Utah. In Salt Lake several other la­dies in cars will meet the tourists and escort them as far as San Francisco.

ACKERT IS MAKING GOOD.

Former Marshalltown Man Will Show Great Year on Southern.

J. A. Heether, superintendent of the Memphis division of the Southern rail-wav. who is In th<=. o.itv. with Mrs. Heether, for a short visit at the home of Mrs. Heether's sister, Mrs. o. J.

and Moscrip in the first flight. A. G. Glick, H. D. Wilbur, Donald Wallace, I. O. Kemb'.e and A. F. Balch tied at HO. Thf draw Glick, Wilbur and Wal­lace drew the first flight and the oth­er two got into the second flight.

Sunday at the Churches. I Children's day will be observed at the |

Congregational church with programs | in the morning and evening. "Scatter j Sunshine" will be the subject of the morning program, which will be given ; by the girls and young women of the Sunday school. Infantile baptism at ' the morning service. The evening : program will bo patriotic &ervice, given • by the boys and young men of the Sun- I day school.

"Some Principles of Christian Liv­ing" will be the subject of Evangelist • J. H. Gilliland's morning sermon at the : Central Church of Christ. "In the ' School of Christ" will be his closing sermon of the series, which he will de- : liver in the evening. I

"The Beggar at the Gate Beautiful" j will be the subject of Rev. M. X. Smith's sermon at the morning ser­vice. Reception of members following rtie sermon. "How to Meet Tempta­tion" will be his evening subject.

Rev. James MeGee will preach at the Baptist church. Subject, morning, "The Book of Life"; evening, "Com­mandment vs. Tradition."

Rev. J. H. Patterson will preach at the United Brethren church. His morn­ing subject will be on "Eye Witnesses." His evening sermon will be on "Moun­tain Top Experiences."

Professor H. O. Fanning, of Oska-loosa, will preach for the Pentecostal church of the Xazarene at the East Main street tent.

Rev. J. Auracher will preach at the State Street United Evangelical church in the morning. His subject will be "Christ a Magnet." Baptism and re­ception of members during the morning service. Children's day program in the evening.

"Christ in Prophecy" will be the sub­ject of the morning sermon by Rev. W. M. Force at the First United Evangel­ical church. His evening sermon will be on "The Vision of Isaiah."

"The Book and the Man" will be the morning sermon subject of Rev. W. M. Hodgin at the Friends church. His evening subject will be "Soul Food.-'

"Christian Science" will be the sub­ject of the service at the First Church of Christ Scientist.

Evangelist J. A. Dooley and wife will conduct services in the gospel tent on East Main street near Second avenue at S o'clock tonight. Sunday services at 11 a. m., and 3 and 8 p. m. Meetings daily next week at 2:30 and 8 p. m. An all-day meeting will be held on Monday, July

•Service at My Church 104 West State street. "The philosophy of Life and Death at the Approach of Dissolution" will be the subject.

The Fraternal Order of Psychic Thought meets Sunday afternoon at 3 at 205 East Church street. A lecture by Dr. J. A. Marvin and spirit mes­sages will comprise the program.

EMPIRE THEATER MART ^ BAILEY, Lesses and Managers

A SMART SHOW FOR SMART PEOPLE Playing the Wm. Morris Incorporated Acts.

Every Act a Winner.

Opening Sunday, June 27 DOYLE & ADAMS, The Act Par Excellent.

A Change of Motion Pictures Daily. Illustrated Songs a Feature. Everything New. NOTICE CHANGE IN PRICE.

10c Any Seat Any Time 10c

CONSIDER THE CHARACTER of those who testify to its merits and you have an index to the char­acter of

Dr. (Hairs' Remedy for Dandruff and Falling Hair It is a select preparation—the kind that is universally used by the

leading people everywhere. It is not simply a tonic—it is a lasting benefit to the hair and scalp. It has no equal in the cure of scalp af­fections. It insures life and vigor to the hair. It succeeds where all others fail.

Read what one of the proprietors of Marshalltown's leading cafe and restaurant says: ,

Marshalltown, Iowa. Dr. H. H. Mairs Remedy Company.

I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Mairs' Remedy for Dandruff. I have used scores of different makes but none of them brings the quick results that Dr. Mairs' does. A. L. STRUB.

To New Comers. If you have lately moved into our

nrighborhood and are looking for an up-to-date drug store, we invite you to call and inspect our stock. Charles J. Lander, Old Reliable Druggist, corner First avenue and Main.

A woman giving the name of Jennie McCombs, says that the Southern for ; Wilson, was arrested by the police at its present fiscal year will show the j 705 Turner street Friday night on the greatest net earning in its history. Mr. Heether attributes the wonderful suc­cess of the road to the managemen of Charles H. Ackert, formerly of this city and general manager of the Iowa Central, and a man who has many warm personal friends in Ms old home town. Mr. Ackert is today considered one of the foremost railroad men of the country, and his success has been flue to his own efforts and his rare business judgment.

Mr. Heether's division of the road re­cently handlad an immense crowd into Memphis, on account of the reunion of the confederate veterans. A total of 23,000 peoolft vtt carried Into Memphis on Southern railway trains alone, and there was not & scheduled train that was behind time as much as a minute. Better than that .there was not a mis­hap or any kind in the big rush of travel, not a single passenger sustain­ed an Injury of .aagr kind. Naturally the superintendent feels good over the •bowing be was able to tmftfe.

tSS5«S*655 CGtZwli-

FOR INFORMATION OF PUBLIC.

The Fidelity Savings Bank Opens a Commeroial Department.

The Fidelity Savings bank, which up to this year has confined itself to a strictly savings bank business, has now opened a commercial department, and Is prepared to take care of checking accounts and to offer its patrons all the facilities of general banking. Will receive accounts of individuals, banks, corporations and firms on favorable terms and shall be pleased to meet with One day, wandering round, he was those who contemplate making changes set*n closely examining the top, ends

and sides of a certain trim, well-made object, fenced round in a paddock.

He stared at it for a little while, and then shook his head dubiously.

I "What aire you looking for now, Charley?" inquired his farmer uncle.

"Where's the door and windows?" "Doors and windows? Why, that's

not a house, it's a haystack." "No, dear uncle," said Charley, sage-

Could Not Foei Him. Many years ago, when Londoners

had not the excursion facilities for getting into the country that they now enjoy, Charley, a cockney, was staying at a farmhouse of some -relatives. He soon made himself at home, says a writer in Tid-Bits.

Two size bottles, 50 cents and $1, at leading drug stores and barber shops. Guaranteed. Send mail orders to

A. L. STRUB, 0f Robertson & Strub.

Marshalltown, Iowa. DR. MAIRS REMEDY CO.

or opening new accounts. THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK,

Marshalltown, Iowa

In the Police Court.

complaint of neighbors. She was ar­raigned before Mayor Ingledue -this morning on charges of disorderly con-ily; "you don't humbug me. Hay does duct and keeping a house of ill fame. She waived examination, and her bond for $500 was accepted on the condition that she get out of town by noon Sun­day. Otherwise she will be placed in jail to await the grand jury's investi­gation. i .

Going to 8eattle? Special low reduced rates from all

points daily via the Chicago & North­western railroad to the exposition at Seattle, the Yellowstone Park, Yosem-ite, Colorado, and the Pacific coast.

Choice of routes and splendid service of eleotric-lighted, luxuriously-equipped trains dally between Chicago and all principal points west and northwest.

Illustrated foider descriptive of the exposition, booklets, maps and itine­raries of personally-conducted tours to all points of interest, free on applica­tion to any ticket agent, the North* westers line.

not grow in lumps like that."

She Was Easy. She—Last night was the first time I

ever heard you talk in your sleep, and you kept saying: "Four kings," and once in a while, "Full house."

He—Well, you see, I was down to the club last night playing checkers with a crack player and there was a full house watching ua—Judge.

TIME ^ Y * Japan's Rule fn Korea. ^ '

Precisely the same principles which warranted our Invasion of Florida' nearly a century ago and our interven­tion In Cuba less than a dozen years ago justify the policy which Japan has adopted and Is pursuing In Korea. For years the chaotic state of affairs there had been not only an annoyance, but a grave menace to Japan, until that n/vwA* "tCCll SStiOS Jat i1#a Awn

Wm.

IRON BEDS * * ....... * } -V,

; Oak Finish—Something 'New

We now have Sanitaire Iron Beds finished in Oak Enamel. & They will match your VJUlu^u v^aiv. uivoovi aiivt uiuvi Korl «*AAm uvwi uvUi

Read the T,-R. Want Ads

furniture. This is something new and will be very popular. . ^ ̂ 7 -

We also have them in all the finishes, gold, lacqure, brass, and all colors of enamels.

This is your bed store. Greaiter and better variety of beds than any store in Central Iowa. And lower prices.

MARION CARD 216-218 East Main

, • • • *~V-' ^

Originator of Low Prices on Well Built Furniture

The Iowa Savings Bank 1 Marshalltown, Iowa

Capital Stock, $50*000.00 ; Opened for Business October 1, 1908 "

Condensed Statement Made at the Call of Auditor of State at the Clot* of Business, May 18, 1909

RESOURCES

Personal and Real Estate Loans... +, $174,015.57 Overdrafts 614.97 Furniture and Fixtures 2,370.06 Cash on hand and due from banks 60,373.32

$237,373.92 ^ * LIABILITIES '

Capital stock *.... .1 $ 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 1 1,366.70 Depos i t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 ,007 .22

$237,373.92

Play Safe On Your Furnace Job

"U'hat is the use taking any chances whatsoever on a heating

plant when Lennox furnaces can be had at the factory in (Mar-

ehalltown where they are made? If the least little thing about the job is not satisfactory you are not dealing with*eome»fatttory COO miles away but you can go right to the men who^nakeCLen^ nox furnaces and have everything made satisfactory.

Furthermore you have eeen with your own-jeye^thafthlstfac^ tory has grown to be the largest manufactuclngiAplant in Mart

' shalltown. It is In fact the largest factory Irr.thei^wrl&'forjjiak* :' ing steel furnaces and you know that there must^be g^od reasonj

for furnaces selling so well as to build up a business otithla xnac-s . .. nitude. j

> It all has been due W -thVepeclaJat.eel tiohstouctloA ofttienno&fr furnaces. The leaking of gas between the cast iron sections of

, the old style furnaces has been completely done away with. The * quick radiating quality of steel, the ingenious radlgfor wlth-elght

feet of extra smoke travel, the upright construction which pre* vents ashes and soot accumulating to retard radiation, the hot blast which makes perfect combustion, the wide and convenient double fuel doors and the expert knowledge of the heating busl*

' less possessed by the engineers In charge of the Lennox Furnace Company, all make Lennox furnaces superior to every other hot air furnace on the market. - ,, i.,

:ir - ...'V' ".s#--

These things account for Immense shipments irtto th»-Jfrozen - regions of the Canadian northwest. They explain why large

dealers in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana-wilkcoma west to buy t (Lennox furnaces while the big dealers of Denveiy Salt Lako^

Bpokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, iSan (Francisco and iLos An^ geles all gather their car load orders at iMarehalltOwn Cob-Xen^ nox furnaces made of steel. .' * •

4 Such are the advantages offered the householders of central ' Iowa at their very doors and at prices which make It attractive

to every man to possess a Lennox furnace, one just like his licishbor on cach siuo of hini .and <5r0*,0ps tlio street 1? willing recommend after full trial. :-c .. ' — (

In our stove factory we are prepared to do high class nickel and copper plating upon any kind of an article cap­able of plating and we solicit outside business.

: I

'-,'2-5 LENNOX FURNACE CO.

MARSHALLTOWN, JOWA