Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 50, 28 December 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, lOOflU tami Ctoafe ami iH Sale dDp ni He RfloDifimBimsj We have enjoyed a most extraordinary Cloak and Suit business during this Fall and Winter season, and in order to have a fitting climax to the season's work, have decided to close out every Coat and Suit now remaining on our racks. Therefore this unusual selling so early in the season, just when good, warm, stylish Suits and Coats are most needed at a time when each purchaser is assured of at least five months' wear, before winter garments are put aside. Ewiry Cfloaik aumdl Snnnfl nnu fllhie Stoire Is MairlkeoD nDDwim

There are 119 in the lot 19 assorted colors and sizes, formerly $10.98 to $42.50, now $4.98 6 assorted colors and sizes, formerly $15.00 to $26.50, now $6.98 3 formerly $20.00 to $28.50, now $9.98 5 formerly $23.50 to $32.50, now $10.98 10 Suits, regular price $10.98 to $27.50, now $5.49 to $9.98 58 Suits, regular price $1 5 to $45, now $1 1 .25 to $33.75 18 Junior Suits, regular price, $11.50 to $22.50, now $8.50 to $16.75

CLOTH COATS Coats From 98c to $22.50 9 colored, formerly $6.50 to $19.00, now choice $2.98 5 colored, formerly $10 to $15, now, choice $3.98 7 black Coats, formerly $16.50 to $23, now, choice for $5.98 65 black Coats, formerly $9 to $30, now $6.75 to $22.50 72 colored Coats, formerly $6.50 to $30.00, now $4.75 to $22.50 CHILDREN'S COATS 16, 10 to 14 years, formerly $5.00 to $11.00, now $2.98 to $5.50

28, 6 to 14 years, formerly $3.25 to $13.00, now $2.25 to $9.75 23, one to five years, formerly $3 to $10.00 now $1.98 to $5.00 18, one to five years, formerly $4.50 to $9.00, now $3.25 to $6.75 LADIES COATS 1 $32.00 Silk Coat, now $24.00 3 Velvet Coats, formerly $27.50 to $45.00. now just half $13.75 to $22.50 7 Velvet Coats, formerly $32.50 to $45.00. now $24.25 to $33.75 3 Plush Coats, formerly $22.50 to $30.00. Now $16.75 to $22.50

Store Opens at 8 A. M. Closes at 5:30 P. M.

Ail Fancy Christmas Goods, such as Cut Glass, Brass, China, Toilet Sets, Jewel Boxes, Tourist Sets, Fancy Mirrors, Etc., at greatly reduced prices. H. C HASEMEIER CO.

13 fine Garments, Formerly $25X0 to Now 89.98 to 067,50

JOHNNY W. KERN ROUSES ANIMALS TO LOUD GROWLS

Indiana Gent, Remembered as Former Political Power, Claims a Double-cross by His Beloved Party.

SAYS MEAN BREWERS ONES TO GET BLAME

Interview Given Out by Kern Has Caused Much Comment And Threatens Trouuble Among the Democrats.

Palladium Special)

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 28. John W. Kern, who will be remembered throughout Indiana as the democratic candidate for Vice President last year, and one of the candidates for United States Senator last winter, and twice the democratic candidate for governor, has again stirred up the animals by repeating in print his charge that he was double crossed last winter when he was running for the senate, and charging further that his defeat was due to the activity of the brewers, who wanted him defeated and B. F. Shively elected. Kern has made these same charges before, and at one time he threatened to bring forth proofs that would show just how he was walloped. But the proofs never came and the whole business was believed to be a dead history, until an enterprising writer from the East dropped into town a few days ago and interviewed . him to the extent of a whole page for the Sunday papers. Makes Open Charge. Kern openly charges that the brewers bought up eight votes and that this defeated him. He says, as he has always said that he had definite promises from forty-four democrats in the legislature that they would vote for him for senator in the democratic caucus, and he says that eight of these got away. The brewers bought them either with money or with influence and promises, he says. Mr. Kern now admits that he is not able to produce the proofs necessary to show up the guilty ones, but he says he has pretty well

fixed in his own mind the names of the

traitors. He says, however, that he is

positive that if he were to go to all of the forty-four democrats that promised to vote for , him,- each one of them

would make oath that he did that very thing. That's what Kern calls a double cross for fair. Has Many Friends. Kern has many friends in and out of his party in Indiana, and when he was turned down last winter for the senate there was a large and well developed howl along the line. And now that he has come out once more and reopened the old sore which everybody thought was healed over or at least that everybody believed wouM be allowed to die out he is likely to stir up trouble within the party ranks. The democrats are great for fighting among themselves, anyway, and this will give them a chance to unsheath their knives again and go at it. But Kern is out of politics, and he does not care a rap what the effect may be. He is stiU a democrat, and a good one, too, but he does not like the way things have been run in the party in Indiana for years, and he is ready, apparently, to do what he can to change things around. Evidently he has no thought of laying down until he has got good and even with Tom Taggart and the brewers. Kern has never forgotten how Taggart refused to tell whether he would himself be a candidate for the senate until after Shively had had plenty of time to build his fences. Kern said all along that Taggar. ought to come out and tell where he stood, but Taggart did not do so until just a short time before the caucus. This did not give

Kern time to line up his forces as he would have done had Taggart made his announcement earlier.

WINTER

MENACES

BIG DEER HERDS

Wyoming Game Warden Says The Animals Are Starving and Freezing.

SNOW PREVENTS FORAGE RANCHMEN HAVE BEEN FEEDING THE GAME, BUT THEY NEED ALL THEIR GRAIN FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.

For an early breakfast, nothing so fine as Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes. Fresh goods now at your grocers.

Beginning with the New Year this bank will pay 3 interest on certificates of deposit. The Second National Bank. HE SUPPED0H ICE

And Carnegie Could Not Attend - Big Dinner He Gave Last Night.

CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

C!faliat-Sll Dr. Whitehall's Dtoanatic Remedy for years the Standard Remedy lor acute and chronic Rheumatism. If you suffer from this dread disease, Or are afflicted with lumbago, gout, ore muscles, stiff or swollen joints It wul relieve those distressing symptoms, destroy the uric acid, and prevent recurring attacks. 50 cents per box at druggists. Write for trial box. TMK OR. WHITEHALL MKGKIMIIf E CO.

New York, Dec. 28. Andrew Carnegie slipped on an icy spot, when walking around the reservoir in Central Parle yesterday and suffered a painful injury to his left knee. He was unable to be present at a dinner at his home last night, which he gave for Governor Hughes, President Butler, of Columbia University, and others, and he was also unable to attend the meeting of the American Historical association and American Economic association at Carnegie hall last night At the Carnegie home it was said that his condition was not serious, but that he had remained in his room on the advice of physicians. Mr. Carnegie had arranged for the dinner several weeks ago, and had invited among others President Taft. The president was unable to come to New York on account of the storm. The other guests assembled this evening, however, and were informed that Mr. Carnegte had suffered a slight accident, but that it was his desire that the dinner proceed without him. In his absence Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, presided. After the dinner the guests went to Carnegie hall.

Lander, Wyo., December 2.8. State Game Warden Nowlin is authority for the statement that the great herds of elk and deer that range thVough the southern parts of the Yellonwstone national park country are starving, and that unless some action is taken by the state of Wyoming, most of the animals will be dead befoic the end of this winter. The park herds of elk and deer number several thousand and ordinarily

find good grazing cn the lower slopes

of the mountain during the winter season. This winter, however, the fall of snow has been unusually heavy and the animals have been driven to the valleys in their search for food. There the conditions are even worse than on the mountain slopes, for the herds of the sheep and cattle men have eaten the grass to the roots. Need Feed for Stock. . Ranchmen of the Jackson Hole country, southwest of here, have fed the elk and deer, but they will be unable to do so much longer, as they need all of their hay and grain for their own stock. Driven in by hunger and the deep snow, the elk and deer mingle with the domestic animals and invade the feed lots of the ranches, fighting for the provender thrown out to the cattle and sheep. Three and four years ago, when a

heavy snowfall covered the mountains and valleys in the Jackson Hole country, and when the locality was more sparsely settled than now, immense herds of elk and deer came down out of the mountain and as tame as cattle, mixed with the herds. At that time hundreds of elk were killed for their antlers and their teeth. Some of the so-called hunters went even further, and following the elk

until they became stuck in the snow, overcame them, knocked out their teeth, the front ones, the only ones having any value, and then left the animals to starve, for with these teeth gone, they were unable to crop the grass or eat the hay that was thrown to them by the ranchmen who took pity upon them. Brutality Was Stopped. Finally the matter was called to the attention of the state authorities and the practice stopped, but not until hundreds of the animals had died of starvation. Last winter the herds of elk and deer again came down from the mountains in large numbers and the ranchers of the Jacksoa Hole country fed them with hay and grain, afterward being reimbursed by the state. This winter, however, the men are unable to do so, as owing -to the early approach of winter and a shortage of forage most of them have little more than enough feed to carry their stock through until spring. Even with the illegal killing of elk and deer by poachers during the summer, under the protective laws of Wyoming, the herds are increasing, but if some protection is not furnished during the winter they will soon disappear.

Th Silk Sock District. The Twenty-ninth is known as New York's silk stocking district from the fact that if it was known of a candidate that he wore any other kind he would be cut at his club and knifed at the polls. There is a legend in the district to the effect that a man once went to the assembly from there and

cut open bis cheek at his first breakfast in Albany. There was talk of impeaching him until investigation brought out that the damage bad been done not with a knife, but a champagne glass. New York Herald.

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INDIANA LOAN CO. 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg PHONE 1341. ROOM 4a

RICHMOND.

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WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

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Tie Ktew teur Of having your table correctly and stylishly dressed with nice new China Ware. We carry the greatest line of stylish, up-to-date Haviland China Dishes in South Eastern Indiana also a full line of Odd Piece China. All our prices are the lowest. See display. (EeD)o Wo PsuqIIscei?

601408 MAIN ST.

A Remarkable Suicide. One of the most remarkable cases of suicide was that of the king of Falana, on the west coast of Africa. The king was attacked by a Mohammedan force, and, finding resistance impossible, he assembled his family and principal officers, and after addressing theui and intimating bis determination never to accept Mohammedanism and inviting those who did not agree with him to go away he applied a light to a large quantity of gunpowder collected for the purpose and blew into atoms the palace and all who were in it.

After January 1st, 1910, this bank will pay 3 interest on certificates of deposit. The Second National Bank.

Before YOU slip or get the grippe, INSURE with E. B. KN0LLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. Accident, Health, Life and Fire Insurance.

JUST RECEIVED ART BRASS SETS, Retail, 25c and 50c. Nail shanks, fringe, etc. Burning sets, Boxes, Necktie Racks. Moormann's Book Store, 520 Main

The Flower Shop 1019 Main St Phcne 1CI2

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

On and after January 1st this Bank will issue interest bearing certificates of deposits for all amounts, whothor large or small, on tho customary terms.

WITH TOE APrHOACD OF TO New Year 1910 New Resolutions Are in Order

What better resolution could yoa make titan to regularly pot aside a portion of your income daring the coming year

DICKi TRUST aOANY Do not delay Degin Today

YOU KNOW THAT. You can have no holiday cheer in the home without satisfying warmth in the house. Your body and mind will be out of tune with the season with poor fuel to create warmth. There is no better fuel in the world for any kind of furnace fire than POCAHONTAS COAL We want to contribute to your comfort and happiness by selling to you the highest grade of this best coal as ours comes from the best mines from the Pocahontas field.

PALLADIUM WANTS ADS BRINQ RESULTS