Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 October 1904 — Page 7

niCmiOOT) DAILY PALLADIUM. w MX HORNING, OCOBER 24, 190.

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Young men's Suits 75 to $jo In 6ty?ish color?, blue, black and biown ; also mixtures. """A full line of Fur Scarfs and Jackets

OVERCOATS We carry a complete line of the latest Fall and Winter Stylqs in Overcoats, ranging in price from $10 00 to S30.00 GLOBE CREDIT CLOTHING CO. Nos. 6 & 8 North 6th St.

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M

ADA

M

E

PL MEWS

The oal tender for the Ehvood polo team next season is signed. It will be Harry Starkey, , one of the best along. Parsons picked up a piece of front of the cage in the east. Manager Sebern this morning received from Starkey, who resides at Hartford, Connecticut, a telegram, stating that the contract forwarded to him some time ago had been signed and was on its way back, and that he would leave for Ehvood in a few days to report for duty. Starkey and Harper were both on the reserve list of Manger Sebern. Either of the men could have capa bly filled the place and either would have been acceptable to Ehvood patrons. When Manager Sebern sent out contracts, he gave Starkey the preference. -3CMrs. C. N. Smith, secretary of the Western league, is engaged at present in compiling a revised polo guide, which will contain a short history of the stwrt in the west, all the official actions of the managers and the rules of the game, together with a number of eneravings of leading promoters ud players. 4f The Eastern league, which has been orgaized by Wra. Parsons in the Eastern states, has taken a sudden iumn and will henceforth be found in the skating rink at Peoria, 111., where Parsons will be located this winter. He built this rink last, winter and tried to organize a league

he opened a skating rink in Peoria and here he will be found this year. It was rumored this year that Parsons was organizing a league in the East and was going to pay such high salaries, but it has been learned from good authorities that although he was a good organizer, and a man well versed in polo, he never was a man that paid good salaries." Exchange. 4 "sf It is known for certain that Paddy Moran will be the utility man for the Anderson team this season. 5f 45Muncie fans are disconsolate over Higgins's retirement from the game. Higgins has perhaps as -many friends in Polodom as any player that ever t'onned skates. Hobe Whiting, wife and daughter, arrived in Logansport yesterday even ing. Mr. Whiting is here to play center on the polo team this season, "nd with Spencer, who arrived several days ago, and Olle, Griffith and 1 ierry who are expected either today or tomorrow, will at once bgin getinr into condition for the first game Oct' ber .'51. Lonsnovt IJeporter. -X -XLast season in the Central League every manager received twnty per cent of the 'rite receipts while on the road. This y.-ir nauTrers will receive nothing while on the road, but will keep all the home gate receipts. Thus everv manager must loe or profit by his own a'hd bis

VEGETABLE SEASON OVER

LOCAL FRUITS ARE ALSO PRACTICALLY OFF THE MARKET

HICKORY NUTS ARE SCARCE

While Pumpkin Pies Will Be a Feature at Thanksgiving Tables.

in Illinois, but was not successful, so team's popularity.

EXPECTATIONS

Will be mailed you each mouth for ONE YEAR, ABSOLUTELY FREE

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Of Purdue For the State Championship. Lafayette, Ind., October 23 That Purdue will win the State championship in football this season was predicted at the opening of the season, and the performances of the eleven

since that time indicate that the grounds were strong for the belief. From now until the close of the 1004 season Purdue has but two hard games Indiana and Notre Dame. While it is beleived that Purdue will have a hard time defeating either one of the college teams. Indiana is looked upon as the harder iroblem. It has been the custom of " Coach llorne to whip a strong team into shane after repeated defeats, and it is thought that the , state university eleven will be strong, but Coach Cutts believes the state championship will rest at Purdue after Thanks' giving. Of Notre Dame there is little fear, although the Irishmen may brace up and play good football before the

is over. For the past three

years Notre Dame has held the state

COLORED" MAN

At Indianapolis Petitions For Place On Congressional Ticket. Indianapolis, Ind., October 2.1. TJie county clerk's office was the center of much political interest Saturday. The petitions of George E. Knox, colored, for a place on the congressional .ticket- as an independent candidate, and of Dr. James Carter, 1102 West 27th street, for similar consideration as a People's party candidate, were tilThe former, it has been said, will take some of the strength of Jesse Overstreet, Republican candidate for congress, and the latter will get at least some of the silver element vote that L. P. Harlan would otherwise get. The Knox petition was a surprise in that it bore 025 signatures. Immediately after it was fded there were four applications from singers to be allowed to get on the petition. Many more are expected, it was confidently said in Republican circles last night.

The vegetable season is about over There are a few tomatoes of an inferior quality still left on the local markets which retail at sixty and seventy five cents per bushel. Cabbages are plentiful and are selling at the low pri of 00 cents per barrel. While turkeys on Thanksgiving Day will be worth their weight in gold there will be one consolation pumpkin pies can be had for the asking. This year pumpkins abound in certain localities and are retailing in the local market for l."i cents a piece. $1 per doen. Turnips, beats, radishes, carrots and other root vegetables are plentiful and cheap for this season of the ear. Local fruits are commenring to arrive. Oranges sell from forty-five to fifty cents jer dozen and Tragedy plums at thirty-five cents a large basket. There is a big Mipply of Michigan apples on hand retailing from sixty to seventy cents a bushel. Fancy hand picked keeper sell at 3.00 a barrel. On the mai1' there is also a supply of new dateand figs. The supply of sweet, potatoes now on hand are from the New Jersey dry kills, fresh sweets now being 'AX the market. Prices are cheap and the supply plentiful. Hickory nuts are scarce and sell for $2.00 a bushel. Walnuts are plentiful and tie selling at sixtv cents a bushel.

What Are You Looking For? An auctioneer to cry your sale? Get T. R. WOODHURST, Phone 491. He is all right.

Phone For It

THAT OUICKEST I

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A A A

Immediately after the filing of the I DO",e Iree-

A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leesville, Ind., W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumpton. lie writes:" Iendured indescribable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure. Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles.

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MONEY TO LOAN. ? and 6 per cent. Interest CIRE INSURANCE In the leading Companies. Manager "rthe EQUITABLE LIFE

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THE 0. B.

AGENCY

Room 3, Vaughan Bldg

petition Merrill Moo res, Republican

championship, but it looks as if election commissioner, and Ross TTaw they would lose it. Coach Salmon has j kins began the preparation of a list

Town.

.State

Just fill out tbls coupon PLAINLY and give it to your local agent or send direct to the Palladium.

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a hard task in getting his recruits into anything like fighting shape for the big games. Contrary t gen-ral belief, there will he another exenrsion to Indianapolis to see tlie irame between Purdue and Indiana on Xov. 12. Since the catastrophe of lat October, when sixteen students lost their lives within the city limits of Indianapolis, it was thought that the Purdue faculty would not again allow a special train to leave the city for the same purpose. But about 1,000 students have asked the athletic management to secure the special, which will be done. The insignia board has granted initial letters to the members of the baseball and track teams who won their "P" last spring, as follows: Track Ilearn, Vernon. Vesehlage,

ilover. Weaver, Thomas, Sage. Coii- . T 1 11 l 1 I..

hit. oaseoau v ooic, v oneu, uitter.

Wilson. Witt. Palmer, Caetje. Fennil, Fogle, Ilardv, Penick and

Jones; Peck Huffman, Goodsjeed.

of the names on cards. Thev will ar

range the cards alphabetically to rid the petition of duplicate names and then will class the petitioners as to their precincts to see what names appear on the poll books. Names that do not appear on the poll books will be scratched off as not being voters. The election -commissioneTs will meet to prepare names for the ballots at 9 o'clock Monday and Jt is supposed that before that time the Republicans will make an effort to have as many as possible of the signers to withdraw their names. The law requires that petitions shall be signed by at least 200 voters, and if 726 names are wthdrawn it will prevent Knox's name from going on the ballot. '

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A HALF MILLION ACRES. $30.00 to Colorado and Return. Via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chi cago. Two fast trains daily. TourLit sleeping cars to Denver daily. World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Pennsylrania Lines at approximately one eent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid fc coaches of through trains, good returning within seven days. These ire the lowest fares at whieh Word's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis re sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold daily at redneed fares, good in sleeping or parlor cars with requA-ed Pullman tickets. For full information,

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Stopovers Allowed. Free Observation Can. Trip Through Paget Sound

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