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THE OTTUMWA OOTJBIBH THURSDAY, January 10, 1907

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We are offering the Biggest and Best Bargains in

SHOES In oar FIRE, S M 0 K E and W A T E R SALE

Extraordinary Values i n high grade Footwear Some of these were slightly damag­ed by water during the fire but will wear well and give Entire Satisfaction.

Ve had a large shipment of Rubber Goods, of all de-scriptions, which were stored

<in the cellar safe from fire, these we are selling at Re-duced Prices.

Economic buyers should supply themselves with Shoes

during this Great Sale. Call and See Us.

JOHN FLEMING, 222 East Main Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.

^Office Phones: Ottumwa, 212; Iowa, ^15-J. Residence phone: Iowa, 404-J; (Ottumwa, 1217-X. \ Dr. O. A. Diller

Graduate Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

JCalls promptly attended day or night. Washington Street, Ottumwa, Iowa.

Tri-Weekly Courier. CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address changed will please give the name of the Postofflce to which the paper ha« been sent as well as the Postofflce where they desire It to be changed to.

LOOAL NEWS ITEMS

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i From Tuesday's Dally. I Frank Klein of Sigourney was in the ; city today on business.

4,000 rolls of new and up-to-date wall paper just received at Mynard's.

'• AilUson Giliiland of Sigourney was in the city today on business.

i Miss Lulu Parks of Kirkville, was in : the city today on business. I George Kerns left this morning for 1 Albia on business. 1 H. Blackledge of Keosauqua was in \the city yesterday on business.

S. A. Crowley was in Fairfield Mon-iflay on business.

Oscar Larson of Dudley was in the fclty Monday on business.

Miss E&ten Vaughn of Hedrick was in he city yesterday on business.

Mrs. W. W. Thompson of Hedrick TRras in the city yesterday on business.

Mrs. A. J. Brewer and M. W. Henry W Eldon were in the city yesterday on business.

Mrs. C. E. Kielkopf of Highland Cen­ter was in the city yesterday on busi­ness.

Miss Laura Smith, 463 Ottumwa j-fitreet, is visiting in Blakesburg with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. . John Heandon, son of Mrs. Fred

iHuffman, who resides on Keith ave-jliue, has gone to Eldora.

Mrs. Jennie Langford, 1012 West h£fain street, left this afternoon for l-Chillicothe on business.

I. Born, yesterday morning, to Mr. Land Mrs. A. S. Brown, 314 West Ma-fiJile avenue, a 10 pound daughter. '• Born, tills morning to Mr. and Mrs. IMiltoa Dowell, 110 South College 4'Btreet, a son.

if you have seen enough of smoke pand water and job lot of footwear at a price, come and buy guaranteed goods fjor a trifle more. Church Shoe Co.

Mrs. C. Rupe, who lives south of the jtlty, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. [•John Moore.

•,/ Mrs. T. H. Wells, 1022 West Second . £ street, returned yesterday from a visit i ^ln Belknap. . f Miss Nellie Wolf, 223 South Moore

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; Nerve Force ;

Wasted The highest authorities say that the

amount of nervous energy used in 'overcoming eye defects is enormous, i, This gives cause for headaches, -.••dizziness and other painful and dis-•teessing symptoms. The remedy for Cthis is lenses thta will correct the ;eye defect and stop the constant »*Btrain. Which will it be, headache or glasses?

Expert Optician In Charge of Optical Department.

ARNOLD'S JEWELRY & MUSIC STORE,

\ 113 East Main Street H + V * "r '

" "1 ^

street, returned home yesterday even­ing from BelWhap, where they have been vlsititg relatives.

Mrs. O. Goodwin of Avery, who has been "visiting Mrs. W. H. Howard, 1319 East Main street, returned home this afternoon.

Aaron Pim of What Cheer, is visit­ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Thomas, 108 South Ransom street.

Mrs. William Eberheiser 'of Sigour­ney was in the city a short time yes­terday on business, enroute to Hed­rick for a vvisit with friends.

Mrs. Eunice Currie of Eldon, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Walker, 308 West Second street, re­turned home yesterday afternoon.

Miss Catherine Joyce, who resides near Agency, left yesterday for Iowa' City to resume her studies at the state university.

Mrs. H. Seeman, 316 South. College street, who is employed in Hedrick. re­turned to Hedrick last evening, after spending Sunday at her home.

Mrs. H. Myerdick of Sigourney was in the city a short time yesterday on business, enroute from a visit with rel­atives in Kewanee, 111.

Little Miss Nellie Thompson, 915 North Court street, left last evening for Hedrick for a visit at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Thomp­son.

John Peach was in Eldon last even­ing installing new officers in the Ma­sonic lodge of that place. The Installa­tion ceremonies were followed by a banquet.

Mrs. August Lock* of Bidwell, who has been visiting her brother, Gus N. Carlson, 721 West Fifth street, re­turned home this morning on the Mil­waukee.

Charles Muldoon of Batavia, was in the city a short time this morning en­route home after a three weeks' visit with friends in different points in In­dian Territory.

Mrs. E. M. Fritz, 328 North Wa­pello street, returned home this after­noon from a several days' visit with relatives and friends in Sigourney and Oskaloosa.

George L. Miller, for several years stenographer for the clerk of the city of Ottumwa, left yesterday for Keo­sauqua, where he assumes his duties as court reported for Judge D. M. An­derson. Mr. Miller has a host of friends who wish him snccess in his new un­dertaking.

A ' SUCCESS

From Wednesday's Daily. J. E. Houghland pt Eldou, was in

the city today: Wade H. Harryman of Douds-Leando

was m the city today. S. Hollenbeck of Eldon, was in the

city today on business. Mrs. E. P. Mott of Batavia, was in

the city this morning on business. J. A. Northrup of Sigourney is in

the city today on business. Mrs. J. D. Johnson of Webster is

visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Middles-worth, 109 South Jefferson street.

Mrs. M. C. Corry, who resides south of the city, has returned from a few weeks' vieit with her mother at Balti­more, Md. i

Miss D.ea McCrery of Albia is in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scott, 412 West Fourth street.

A marriage license has been issued by County Clerk ueorge Phillips to Frank Waugaman and Miss Hazel Ogden.

THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-

: FIVE GUESTS ARE SEATED

AT THE TABLES

From Wednesday's Daily. Dan Hamilton of Sigourney, the gift

of the* si*th district of Iowa to the nation; William Jennings Bryan, the democratic party's choice for presi­dent, and Andrew Jackson, whose memory the event was to honor, were the prevailing themes at the big sixth district jackson day banquet held last evening in the New Armory building.

The banquet was one of the largest and most representative ever held in the city of Ottumwa or in southern Iowa. Fully 325 plates were laid and the speakers who answered to the vari­ous toasts coniprised many of the brightest lights of Iowa democracy. About 150 guests from without the city were present.

The guest of honor was Congress­man-elect Daniel W. Hamilton of Sig­ourney, and the ovation which he re­ceived when he arose to answer to his toast was one of the most enthusiastic any public man was ever honored with in the city of Ottumwa.

Another guest of honor in spirit if not in the flesh was the independent voter .to whom many of the speakers paid Tribute as being the greatest aid of the democratic party in the suc­cesses scored at the last election.

Five Long Tables For Guests. Five tables running th full length

of the large New Armory building were laid for the guests. The banquet hall was beautifully decorated • with various colored-lights, American flags and bunting of the national colors. The banquet was in four courses and was splendidly served under the personal direction of H. J. Smith, manager of McElroy's restaurant.

The guests for the evening assem­bled in the armory room and about 8:15 descended into, the banquet hall and took their places at the tables. Owing to the absence of Thomas Kel­ly of Sigourney, the toastmaster, S. P. Hartman of this city was selected to act in that capacity.

The Ottumwa Harp Orchestra fur­nished music during the banquet and also complimented several of the speakers by short selections following their toasts.

After the conclusion of the serving

The Best Is Always

the cheapest and that's what you get when you buy your tea, ciffeo. baking powder, extracts and spices at the Grand Union Tea Co. Tne cash in ducements of our system should not be overlooked as it is a b:£r saving to you,

Weights We guarantee you quality, First-

Class, and Prices—you can eompare from our list as follows;

of the courses, the guests drew back their chairs from the tables and the program was begun. Toastmaster Hartman was introduced and in turn with a few appropriate remarks intro­duced the first speaker of the evening, John P. Reese of Albia, who respond­ed to the toast, "The Solid Delegation from Iowa."

In the course of his remarks, which were very interesting and brilliant, Mr. Reese referred to D. W. Hamilton, congressman-elect, as the solid dele­gation from Iowa. "He may not be very large, he may not be very noisy, but he is solid every time," said Mr. Reese. The speaker also referred to the solid delegation which Iowa will send to the next national democratic convention, solid for William Jennings Bryan.

Victor and Vanquished Mr. Reese was followed by J. H.

Tucker of Peweshiek county. Mr. Tucker paid tribute to the indepen­dent republican voter. "If every dem­ocrat,' said he, "has been as true to his party candidate as the indepen­dent voter was to us, Claude R. Porter would today be governor-elect of Iowa."

The speaker continued, "Now that Hamilton is elected, we must instruct him how to act. First we want him to keep his eye on the ship subsidy bill and when that bill reaches the house, we want him to propose an amendment striking out all of the pro­visions of the act except the enabling clause and the amount to be appropri­ated, and then propose that this amount be voted to establish a mer­chant marine." Mr. Tucker's toast was "Victor and Vanquished," which he said he took to mean Mr. Hamilton and Major Lacey.

John C. Williams Talks. John C. Williams of Mahaska county

answered to the toast, "The Late Cam­paign.'' He scored the democrats who had failed to support Claude R. Porter during the last campaign and paid his respects to Major Lacey. He said in part: "We have returned from the sixth district a man who will remem­ber that there is a west as well as an east and that the west has some rights that the'east is bound to respect He will remember that Iowa is a western state and the Sixth district Is a west­ern constituency. This will be a new experience for us, I think."

Result in 1908 Can be Foreseen. In speaking of the coming presiden­

tial struggle he said: "Our candidate has already been selected In the hearts of the democracy of the nation. Bryan stands today as he stood for the past sixteen years peerless among men, ad' vocating democratic doctrines. It does not require a prophet to predict the result in 1908."

Ovation for Hamilton. Toastmaster Hartman introduced

the guest of honor and the principal speaker of the evening, Daniel 5V. Hamilton of Sigourney, congressman-elect from the sixth district. Mr. Ham­ilton was greeted with uproarious ap> plause, amounting to an ovation. All over the banquet hall men rose to their feet, cheered and tossed their napkins in the air, while pandemonium reigned supreme.

Mr. Hamilton's address was elO' quent. "When the cheering had quieted to such an extent that he could make his voice heard above the uproar he began. He said in part:

"Fellow Democrats—I certainly am thankful for the hearty greeting which I have received from you this even­ing. I am also heartily thnkful to the democrats of the sixth district for the support given me in the last cam­paign. Had it not been for them and the hard and faithful labor they per­formed, I would not stand here this evening, the congressman-elect. I also want to thank the independent republicans of this district who sup ported me because of the principles which I advocated, against the candi date of their own party, advocating principles to which they could not subscribe.

All Depends On Independent Voter. "The future perpetuity of our insti-.

tutions depends upon the men who dare to vote as a patriotic conscience dictates against the commands of the party organization. If there ever was a time when such a vote was neces­sary for the welfare of our country it is now, and in the coming election of 1908.

"Let democracy not sleep. Let both democrats and republicans who believe in the principle, 'Equal rights to all and special privileges to none,' know that the enemies to that principle nev­er sleep. And now I come to the toast that is assigned me. I am to speak of the man whose memory we are honor­ing tonight, Andrew Jackson.

The Man Jackson. "As we contemplate the man Jack­

son we find that it would have been almost impossible for him to be other than he was. Born on the frontier at a time when the country was laboring under a foreign tyranny; growing to manhood while his country was pass­ing through that great struggle which brought it its freedom; living in the wilds of the forests, he drank in that freedom of nature that imbued him with those ideas of right and wrong which come from nature itself.

"Jackson possessed that sort of a mind, that kind of an ideal that could not be swerved by any influence that could be brought to bear upon him. We come to the .time when he was president of the United States. He

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 7 lbs. Hand Picked Beans 25c 3 lbs. choice Prunes 25c 3 lbs. Three Crown Raisins 25c Choice Crackers, 20 lb. box 1.25 3 cans of Layton Baking Powder 25c Salt, a barrel 1.30 Jersey Cream Flour, a sack 1.10 Horseshoe and Star Tobacco, lb... 45c

An I also remember that we buy your Poultry and Produce, in' fact any­thing you have to sell and if you can use any of the above mentioned arti­cles call in and see us . » , .S,

V - •

AT 702 CHURCf. STREET.

Swenson&Cnlbertson SOUTH OTUMWA.

Ask for

Your

Coupons

" The Store that Saves You Money. t. ** - -J •*, -u* \ * it i i k , ov-' r

Corner Court and Main Streets.

Ask for

Yo"r,. vr ^

Coupons *.»

Cleaning Up Stock is What We are at Now. All Odds and Ends Must Go at Some Pricte

to Make Room for New Goods. i&i

2*1

Good Quality Muslin, bleached : and unbleached •

at per yd.

:'S5c

Bleached Table Damasks, 25c cloth

goes at per yard

19c

A line of Corsets small sizes only,

50c values at

- 39c

27 inch Tricot Flan-v.-nels, assorted V" j f, ;• '

" colors, at per V yard v

^ 23C ;-§ American Prints, ; assorted colors, dark patterns,

at per yd.

5c

Colored Table • Damasks per

* yard

19c \

10 Quarter Heavy Cotton Blankets,

worth 69c for

S 39c

A

A line of Dress Good Novelties and Plain at per

vard •' ''"V" -v.' "

^ 39c t

American Prints, ; assorted colors, dark patterns,

at per yd.

5c Regular 12 l-2c

Pillow Slips, size 36 x 45. at w

10c

ll-Quarter Heavy Cotton Blankets $1.25 value for

98c

A

A line of Dress Good Novelties and Plain at per

vard •' ''"V" -v.' "

^ 39c t 36 inch Curtain \ .

Scrim at per yard

Regular 12 l-2c Pillow Slips, size

36 x 45. at w

10c

ll-Quarter Heavy Cotton Blankets $1.25 value for

98c

A

A line of Dress Good Novelties and Plain at per

vard •' ''"V" -v.' "

^ 39c t 36 inch Curtain \ .

Scrim at per yard

Regular 12 l-2c Pillow Slips, size

36 x 45. at w

10c

ll-Quarter Heavy Cotton Blankets $1.25 value for

98c 60 inch Repellant Cioth for Skirts

and Suits at per yd. ^

47c

36 inch Curtain \ . Scrim at per

yard

72 x 90 Sheets for

45c :

ll-Quarter Heavy Cotton Blankets $1.25 value for

98c 60 inch Repellant Cioth for Skirts

and Suits at per yd. ^

47c

36 inch Curtain \ . Scrim at per

yard

72 x 90 Sheets for

45c : $1.00 Value Good Comforts

- for

•h?79c "t

60 inch Repellant Cioth for Skirts

and Suits at per yd. ^

47c A line of double

fold, regular 12 l-2c Ginghams, dark

patterns at per yd.

10c

72 x 90 Sheets for

45c : $1.00 Value Good Comforts

- for

•h?79c "t

60 inch Repellant Cioth for Skirts

and Suits at per yd. ^

47c A line of double

fold, regular 12 l-2c Ginghams, dark

patterns at per yd.

10c

Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c

, „ values, now .

35c

$1.00 Value Good Comforts

- for

•h?79c "t

60 inch Repellant Cioth for Skirts

and Suits at per yd. ^

47c A line of double

fold, regular 12 l-2c Ginghams, dark

patterns at per yd.

10c

Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c

, „ values, now .

35c

$1.00 Value Good Comforts

- for

•h?79c "t • 54 inch Panama

Suitings worth $1, at per

• yard " f <

. 75c „.

A line of double fold, regular 12 l-2c

Ginghams, dark patterns at per yd.

10c

Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c

, „ values, now .

35c Men's CashmeVe Sox, good at

25c now

,4 12k:,/

• 54 inch Panama Suitings worth

$1, at per • yard " f <

. 75c „.

36 inch Curtain Swiss, 15c value,

for

12*

Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c

, „ values, now .

35c Men's CashmeVe Sox, good at

25c now

,4 12k:,/

• 54 inch Panama Suitings worth

$1, at per • yard " f <

. 75c „.

36 inch Curtain Swiss, 15c value,

for

12*

Men's Buckskin" Mittens, $1.00

values at

69c

Men's CashmeVe Sox, good at

25c now

,4 12k:,/

• 54 inch Panama Suitings worth

$1, at per • yard " f <

. 75c „.

36 inch Curtain Swiss, 15c value,

for

12*

Men's Buckskin" Mittens, $1.00

values at

69c 50 inch Gray Suttings worth $1.00 and

• i'-- • ' j ••. •• "'•• ••'.'••••pip ^ ^ r x

v . $1.2o for

v c ' */* * j

85c per yd. \h

All 12 l-2c Flannelettes go at

per yd,

IOC

Boy's 25c Cottonade Pants v at

12k

50 inch Gray Suttings worth $1.00 and • i'-- • ' j

••. •• "'•• ••'.'••••pip ^ ^ r x v . $1.2o for

v c ' */* * j

85c per yd. \h

•1

"I

I m

Closing out all Remnants of Cotton Piece" Goods, Dortiestics, Dress Goods, •

Silks, etc., at a Sacrifice.

more tHan anything else Is more An­drew Jacksons; men who will say that they will place their lives at stake for the principle of equal rights for all and special privileges to none, and that it shall prevail or they will cast the money changers out of the temple.

"If I do nothing else, It shall be a pleasure to me to stand in the Sixtieth congress and vote against the ship subsidy bill. I will say to those fel­low who are stockholders in the big building companies and in the steel and iron combinations. 'No, I wont give you money to build ships with, but I will vote to take the duty off the material that goes into them. No vote of mine shall ever be cast that gives you the right to rob the country at both ends of the line.'

"We should not love a leader for himself but for his principle. Let us Jeave this banquet hall tonight with the determination that we shall meet the issues that arise from time to time as that great leader whom we honor this evening would have met them. He measured each issue by one principle, 'Is it in the interest of the general welfare of my country and of the individual citizen?' That is the principle which we should follow and if we follow it there will be no mis­take made. ! ?

Trusts and the Tariff.

They may talk to us about railroad made up his mind that he would graft; rate legislation, and anti-trust laws upon the statute books of his country but the evil of trusts and combines laws which should be to the interest | will continue to exist until you take of the individual citizen. He made up i the ax of democracy and lay it at the his mind that he would veto any law | foot of the tree and cut off the source that was not in the interest of each, of supply of corruption that is fed to individual. His friends remonstrated; the trusts by an extortionate tariff with him for the vetoing of many law. Trusts submit to the laws I laws, but that did not move Jackson, have mentioned, to meat inspection, His principle was, 'The welfare of my! but will they submit without the fight country first, my welfare and that of j of their lives to the abolition of that my party second.' tariff which fills their coffers?

When his friends told him that a "The fight is upon you. Fight brave-certain course he was about to take ly and be patient and united and we would ruin the party, Jackson replied, •l may die, and I would not sleep in my grave and know that I had let an opportunity pass to strike a blow for what I thought was right.'

"Cast the Money Changers Out."

will be successful. Be Jacksons, and we will win."

A Polished Orator. Mr. Hamilton was followed by O.

P. Myers of Jasper county. Mr. Myers responded to the subject, 'Iowa

lie was not for compromise, that Democracy," in an address as polish-vehicle which puts laws on our statute! ed and scholarly as it has ever been books favoring corporations. There is; the fortune of an Ottumwa audience no room for compromise between right j to hear. In beautiful word pictures

wrong. What the country needs j he painted the history and achieye-

ments of Iowa democracy and democ­racy as a whole.

I. T. Dabney was the next speaker. Mr. Dabney was to have spoken on tlje subject, "Present Duties of Democra­cy." However, as he explained the situation, he had been placed on the program to fill a vacancy, and so re­cent had been the change that he had no time to prepare a toast. His re­marks were witty and to the point, re­ceiving much applause.

T. B. Perry of Monroe county, fol­lowed Mr. Dabney. His subject was announced on the program as "Non-Partisan Judiciary," which toast was to have been answered by J. T. Clark-son of Albia. However, Mr. C-larkson was unable to be present and Mr. Perry filled his place most acceptably. His remarks were interesting and heartily applauded, though not exactly responsive to his subject.

The next and last toast of the even­ing was "It Might Have Been" by John W. Lewis of this city. Mr. Lewis stated that except for the lateness of the hour and the fact that the ground had been thoroughly covered, it might have been that he .would have made a speech.

He spoke individually of each of the distinguished speakers of the evening and complimented them in high terms. In speaking of Mr. Hamilton he said:

Dan Hamilton Given to the Nation. "Gentlemen of Sigourney, he is your

Dan no longer. He is not even our Dan, for the sixth district has given Dan Hamilton to the nation."

Porter Introduced.^ Claude R. Porter, former democratic

candidate for governor of Iowa, was next introduced by Toastmaster Hart­man. Mr. Porter was greeted more like a conquering hero than as" one who had led his forces to defeat. The ovation given him when he arose al­most equalled that tendered to Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Porter's toast- was "The Flag is Still There."

In opening the speaker paid a de­served tribute to the banquet saying that he had never been privileged to at­tend one so large, so excellent or so enthusiastic, though he had attended, many .

" Porter's Address. He said in part: "I regret to say that

I come from a district which last fall as well as in previous years was hope­lessly republican. I also regret, to say that I led the loyal hosts of Iowa dem­ocracy to defeat in the last election.

(Cries of no, no in all parts of the audience.) But I did the best I could and there is not a sore spot in me.

"I am glad to meet with the demo­crats of the sixth district of Iowa .be­cause of all the eleven districts in the . state, Jt is the only one of which it can be said, 'The flag is still there.'"

In poetic language Mr. Porter de-scribfid the night long vigil of Francis Scott Key, during the bombardment of Fort McHenry near Baltimore, Md., ninety-two. years ago and how through ^ the '"dawn's early light" the author of.. the "Star Spangled Banner"' looked to see if the "flag was still there."

"Ar.d he found it still floating," con-': tinuad Mr. Porter. "Do you know what kept it there. It took three things— courage, devotion ana unity and har­mony. If you and I expect to keep the. flag of democracy still floating we must be brave, we must be courage- : ous and we must act in. unison and: "with harmony.

Bryan for President. g "It requires courage to be a demo- ,

crat in Iowa. Year after year we have gone down in defeat before majorities that werev almost brutal in tbeir size.. We have Been brave, we have been de­voted, but I regret to say there have been times when we lacked unity and harmony. I know that, there is not a democrat within the sound of my voice ' but that expects and hopes to follow and support that peerless leader of democracy, who is certain to be the candidate of the next national demo-\ eratlc convention for the presidency.1

If we stand shoulder to shoulder, hip to hip, the next president of these . United Slates will be William Jen­nings Bryan.

"There , is a banner that is greater than the-party banner and that is 'Old;: Glory,' the banner of the nation. Par- : ties are necessary, but they are only| a means to a great end, the preserva--tion of the union and the rights of the individual citizens of the country.1

There is a call today for a whole heart­ed democracy such as there never has-been in times past. , '

"The t-ixth district of Iowa has rec­ognized this demand and has given to ;..-the nation Dan Hamilton, who stands^ square on all of these principles. I anp an optimist, I believe in the futurist of our great country. If we as dem; f-crats stand true and staunch to o' principles, that flag draping that ws ' yonder shall continue to wave 'o'er tl' land of the free and the home of tJ brave.'"

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