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e T1IE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, lOOl. 9 CITY TO BE IMPROVED IVOniC THAT TVILIj HC TAKKJf IX TIIE C03IIXG YKAIl. A Stntement of Propoaetl Imprnrc mrnti Prfpnrfd for City i:n Kinrrr Nelson. BELIEF OF WEST INDIANAPOLIS A SCWKR SYSTHM AND INTEllCCP TOR I'OIt THAT DISTRICT. rieosant Run District AV1I1 Also Be Cared for List of Street That AVill Re Paved. A statement of practically all the biff Im provements which- the Board of Public "Works has In view for the year 1D02 has been prepared for the information and In spection of the new city engineer, James 11. Nelson. It Includes a number of street and Fewer Improvements more extensive than have been considered for years. Mr. Nelson 13 furnished an advance list of the details of the action of the board in order that he may familiarize himself during the course of the next few months with the topography of the site of each Improve ment and be prepared to suggest all modi fications and changes in the proposed im provements which may suggest themselves. The statement is practically complete with the exception of a few details and will be placed in Mr. Nelson's hands within a few days. Probably the Item In the statement of the greatest importance is the one which deals with the new sewerage system which will probably be built for the benefit of West Indianapolis. Although that section of the city iossesses a great number of the man ufacturing institutions of the city and is thickly settled, it has had in the past prac ticaly no facilities for distributing its sew age In comparison with other sections of Indianapolis. Many factories possess pri vate sewers which are for their exclusive benefit, but "West Indianapolis as a whole has been a sufferer from lack of a system which will include an Intercepting sewer to carry the filth and waste to the general dumping spot. White river, from a vast chain of local sewers. Former Boards of Works have considered the question with out determining upon the improvement, and citizens of that section of the city have petitioned without avail. The present board will take up the improvement immediate ly, it Is said, if the city engineer finds the plan feasible, and will push the work of construction to an early conclusion. It Is now estimated in the engineer's office that the interceptor will be at least two milt-s long and will be built in Kentucky avenue and Harding street. No estimates have as yet ben made as to the cost of the Im provement and none will be furnished until the matter is considered in detail by the city engineer and the board. It was stated yesterday that when the new system Is completed it will tqual in etliciency that of any section of the city. FLEASANT IiUN DISTRICT. Another big sewer sysem which i3 under consideration by the board and which will furnish the engineer almost as much field lor activity as the West Indianapolis sys tem, is the system which will be built, ac cording to present calculations, during the coming year In the Pleasant run district, as it is known In the engineer's office. It will furnish a drain for a large part of In Indlanapolis north of Garfield Park from the river east to the city limits. The inter ceptor to be built will be smaller than the one for West 'Indianapolis, but its useful ness will hardly be inferior. Trie statement will include outlines "of plans for a number of sewers in the north eastern part of the city, a section which has long needed, it is stated, Letter sewer age faculties than are now afforded. The Nowland-avenue sewer, now in the hands of the contractor, iä included in the state ment. Urightwood will not be overlooked In the general scheme of sewer improve ments. The board has in contemplation a big drain for the suburb which will be built in either bell or Thirteenth street. The statement will present for the con sideration of Kngineer Nel.-on outlines of plans for the improvement cf nine streets, together with a number of suggestions in regard to repairs asked for and which tne board. It is stated, will grant. The street improvements mentioned in the list are for the most part asphalt pavements and cement walks. The board, it is stated, de sires to increase the number of streets im proved with asphalt as rapidly as possible and the year 1:- will see at least nine more thoroughfares, long in need of such paving, Improved to a plane of downtown streets. The statement was made in connection with the street improvements that wooden paved streets are coming into disfavor as they are said to h; bcarcely less costly and eon Fiderably less Curable. The list of streets which will be benefited in Vs2 includes: LIST OF STREETS. State avenue, from Scanton avenue to Michigan street, roadway paved with as phalt or block; sidewalks. Temple avenue, from Washington to New Tork street, roadway paved with blocks; sidewalks. West street, from Fifteenth street to In diana avenue, roadway paved with asphalt; sidewalks. Vermont street, from West street to Bright street, roadway paved with asphalt. Twentieth street, from Talbott avenue to Central avenue, roadway paved with asrhnit. , , . Talbott avenue, from Twenty-fifth street to Fall Creek, roadway paved with as phalt. Cornell avenue, from Massachusetts ave nue to Sixteenth street, roadway paved with asphalt. t, West Michigan street, from White River to Home avenue, roadway paved with brick Washington street, from Belmont avenue to Central Hospital for the Insane, for which improvement contracts have already been let. . In addlton to the Improvements men tioned above me list includes mention or the new street and levee leading from Washington street, west of the brloge, south to Oliver avenue, a descript on or which was given a few days ago in the Journal. It may not be possible, it U stated, to finish all the improvements sug gested to the engineer before Jan. l. ( IM although the work of construction U11 go forward as rapidly as possible. fteM Bridge improvements which are consid ered by the board, and which are men tioned in the statement, include a new bridge at Tenth street and on at New York treet. The board is of opinion, it is stattd: also that the Washington j treet bridge must be strengthened immediately or else Closed to traffic. The bridge im provements will be taken up in the near future, it is believed. While no accurate figures as to the cost of the improvement work t th year by the board can be given at the rSJrnt time, a rough estimate has been made that the total cost of the construc tion of .trr,t. s.-e- i.-ld imple ments will to in the neighborhood or or ,mv. uiy i.ii.'i - poison, it is stated.' will report as to th; improvements outlined some time before the close of the present year. ' Y. 31. C. A. Cnmern Clul. The third annual exhibit of the members of the Association Camera Club of the "i. M. C. A. will be held in the parlors of the Association from Dec. 4 to 8. An invitation is extended by the members to all amateur photographers of the city to Participate in this exhibit, for which two meda.s wi U be given for the best work. The rules of the committee are that no one but a bona Ada "SFchVX! "m'' lV tV exhibit;- and' nttli 1 vlre. hown must have been com pleted entirely by the exhibitor. LARGEST SINGLE HAYLOFT. The llnyninker Initiate a CIa Xom berlnsr Nearly Two Hundred. The largest number cf charter members of any single Hayloft of the Haymakers was taken In last night In the institution of Red Cloud Hayloft, No. 1S. In the Red Men's Hall, in the Griffith block. The Haymakers form the social feature of the Rod Men's society. At the organization of Bed Cloud Hayloft last night 1S1 mem bers were enrolled. The work of initiat ing these members through the first de grees of the work occupied much time, and it was quite late when tbe proceedings ended in a social session. The following are the new officers of the lodge: Past chief haymakers, D. J. Murr, Smith Mann ana John Xorris; chief haymaker, J. II. late; assistant haymaker, Charles Werbe; overseer, Newton C. Boggs; collector of straws, L. L. Jones; keeper of bundles, Nathan Ayres. Largo delegations'of Red Men from An derson. Muncle. Lebanon. Crawfordsville and other points were present. Among the State officers present were: State Pres ident I. W. Gerard. Crawfordsville; Past State President J. C. Meier. Winchester; Second Farmer B. B. Campbell, Anderson; Past Grand Sachem C. B. Hicks. Lebanon; Great Trustee and Great Senior Sagamore It. C. Boss, Crawfordsville. STREET - RAILWAY CASE LOGANSPORT RESTUAIXIXG OHDEIt CO.TIXLi:il IX I'OHCC. In the Slcantlme Certain Conditions Mnst lie Observed Ca In the Court. Attorneys were before Judge Baker, of the United States Court, yesterday in an argument relating to the temporary re straining order issued by the court some time ago against the Mayor and City Coun cil of Logansport, to prevent them from interfering with the Logansport Street railway Company. Judge Baker, after hearing the attorneys, decided to continue the restraining order until such time as an argument may be heard on a demurrer to the plaintiff's bill. Some time ntxt month the court will probably hear this argu ment. The demurrer will raise the question as to whether a city of this State, under its charter, has a right to grant a perpetual franchise to any company to occupy the streets. In continuing the restraining or der, Judge Baker announced that the city Council of Logansport might grant a fran chise to any other corporation if it saw fit, but it must not permit any track to be laid or the streets to be occupied in any way by any other company while the re straining order is pending. The court also informed the attorneys for Mr. Marott,' owner of the Logansport Street-railway Company, that their client must not build any more track or occupy any other streets as long as the restraining order exists.. Carrie McMillan's Suit. Carrie McMillan yesterday brought suit against the street-car" company for $3,000 damages. She alleges that she boarded a car that was crowded and was compelled to stand on the rear platform. When the car rounded a sharp curve she was thrown off and suffered injuries which she says are permanent. Salt ou n Poller. Edna P. Evans yesterday filed suit against the Supreme Tent of the Knights of Maccabees of the World for the pay ment of a policy for $1,0) held by her hus band. She avers that after her husband's death the order refused to pay the policy. An Ktute Confiscated. The estate of Jacob Douglass,' a farmer wno lived in Perry township, was yester day confiscated by the State in th Cir cuit Court, there being no heirs to claim his property. His estate consisted of about three acres of rich land in Perry township and Jl.DCS in cash. Tin: court iti:coun. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Clara M. Riley vs. John C. Riley; divorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff at her cost with custody of minor children. Gertrude Riley, aged thirteen years, and Birdie, aged ten years, until further order of the court. Nell Larson vs. Charles L. Larson; di vorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff with custody of minor child, Pauline Larson, aged nine years, until further order of the court. Jessie Mots vs. Charles A. Moss: divorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff at her cost with custody of minor child, Mabel Mess, until further order of the court. Plaintiff prohibited from marrying for the ' perloel of two years. Helen Fisk vs. Llmer Fisk; divorce. Find ing and decree for plaintiff at her cost. Plaintiff prohibited from marrying for two years. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Mary E. Parker vs. Martha M. Holtsclaw; on note. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for Ssi.b'J, without relief. Henry Mosby, administrator, vs. H. J. Mauer et al.; from J. I'. Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. . Hattie Baldwin et al. vs. Anna Porter's Estate; claim. Settled and dismissed by agreement at cost of estate. Hattie Baldwin vs. Anna Porter's Estate. Settled and dismissed by agreement at costs of estate. ' State ex rel. William L. Taylor, attorney general, vs. Unknown Heirs of Jacob Doug lass et al.; Information. Defendants de faulted. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. Order that money In hands of clcrK belonging to Jacob Douglass estate be paid to State of Indiana. Also that State of Indiana is the owner of real estate described as escheated estate. Title quieted in State. Auditor appointed commissioner to make deed. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. James Brosnan; assault and battery. Ap peal from Justice Sheppard. Trial by court. Cause continued. -New Suits Filed.- Emma E. Magill vs. CMborn L. Magill; divorce. Superior Court, Room Z. Mary Jessie Buckner vs. illiarn Buck ner; divorce. Circuit Court. Balke & Krauss Co. vs. Laakmann, Sherer & Co.; on note. Superior Court, Boom 2. Elwood rianing Mill Company vs. the Consolidated Table Company; on account. Superior Court. Room 3. Carrie McMillan vs. Indianapolis Street railway Company; damages. Demand J3 0"rt. Superior Court. -Room 3. Emma Boyd vs. Oliver L. Boyd; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. Newton Trees vs. Leroy Templeton; on account. Circuit Court. Capital National Bank vs. Frank O. How ard et al.; on note. Superior Court, Room 1. Abbie G. Groves vs. M. J. Groves; on note. Superior Court, Room' 1. James S. Cruse vs. Sylvester C. Schera et al to quiet title. Superior Court, Room 3. Edna P. Evans vs. Supreme Tent of the Knights of Maccabees of the World; on policy. Circuit Court. Francis J. Slyder vs. Eulogia M. Slyder; divorce. Superior Court, Room L HIGHER COtUTS RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minute. rr Lake County Water and Light Co. t "aP vs. Redmond D. Walsh. Lake S. C. pperllanfs request for oral argument. APFELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4000. Martha E. Ilawes et al. vs. David M Kepley et al.. executor, etc. h loyd r ' C Appellees' appearance. insurance Co. of North America, of Philadelphia. Pa., vs. Arthur F. Hegewald. Floyd C. C. Appellees' appearance ills. Leu is R. Stoy. administrator, vs. L. EL."& StV L.' Consolidated Tt." iV Cöet al Floyd C. C. Appellee'a appearance. 115. Elliott Rariden vs. Esther B. Rari den. White C. C. Appellant's brief on motion to modify, etc. (s). HIGH SCHOOL ART BOOMS. North Wall Is of Glass and All Wood work Is of Dark. Green. The art department of the Shortridge High School is settled In its new quarters In the addition. In designing the rooms the architects, Vonnegut & Bohn, and those having charge of the art work, had in view not only convenience, but beauty, and the result is a most artistic effect, both as in form and color harmony. The rooms are on the north clde of the new building. The first thing that im presses one upon entering Is the light and airiness of the apartments. The entire north wall is of glass, the panel windows extending nearly from ceiling to floor. This room 13 finished in Flemish oak, stained green. The walls are divided about two thirdg of the way up by a German molding with its wide, 6helf-like top. Below the molding the wall Is of gray-green burlaps adapted to the hanging of art studies, the part above, as well as the celling, being tinted a much lighter shade of green. All the woodwork, including shelves, brackets and cabinets, is of dark green Flemish oak. The south wall immediately attracts at tention by the series of odd brackets upon which are placed vases and figures, their white surfaces contrasting pleasantly with the green background. In the rear of the room a cabinet containing models com pletes the ornamental furnishing of the studio. The desks, which were designed by Miss Selleck, are made of oak and combine the good qualities of several desks seen in the East, while the easels, made of Flemish oak stained green, are similar to those used in Cincinnati. The south room is used for the classes in life study. Much time and thought has been required, resulting in the completion of a studio whose every appointment con duces to the making of an atmosphere in which work becomes a pleasure. Shortriilgre X'otes. The Sans Souci Club met Friday after noon at the homo of Gertrude Kantrowitz. XXX The girls basket ball team will occupy boxes at the Thanksgiving football game. xxx Professor Van Dyke, principal of the Woodward High School, was a visitor at school last week. XXX The Daily Echo will issuo a special Thanksgiving edition. It will be edited by the leading editors Frank Williams, Ben Douglass and Ray Bangs, of the last three Echoes. XXX A new club has made its appearance, and its members are from the junior and soph omore classes. Carrie Lyon Coles. Agnes Huttoh, Emma Wilkinson and Elizabeth Rawls are among the originators of the organization. xxx Tho Daily Echo recently contained glar ing headlines agitating a "junior hop" to be given at the school or in some private hall. The students are very enthusiastic, but it is not known what the "powers that bo" will think of the proposed dance. XXX The executive committee of the Oratori cal Association met recently at the home of Miss Donnan. The members made im portant revisions in the constitution of the organization, which will be voted upon at the next regular meeting of the asso ciation. xxx v It is still a question whether the High School Cadet Company will "live through the winter." Not enough military material has appeared, and unless quite. a large number of new members are taken in be fore next Friday the company will, in all probability, be disbanded. XXX The Girls' Mandolin Club promises to be a successful venture. The club will hold its first rehearsal to-morrow afternoon. Over fifteen girls have signified their inten tion of joining the club. Miss Jane Blakelv has the formation in charge. Officers will be chosen at the first meeting. XXX Frank Williams, Carl Habich, Helen Spain, Paul Merrill, Merrill Potter and Bessie Taylor are on the programme for the next meeting of the Oratorical Club, lue first "open" meeting of the organiza tion this year will be held on Jan. 22. A special programme will be arranged and invitations Issued to only a "select few." XXX The girls' basket ball team has at last found practice quarters, and will begin regular work as soon as the captain can arrange the teams. About sixty girls are applicants for positions on the teams, and a meeting will bo held to-morrow to form plans for the season. Mr. George Reeves will probably be secured as coach for the first team. XXX According to the decision of the High School senate, trusts and monopolies may continue, Senator Lodge's anti-trust bill being defeated by a large majority at the last meeting. A bill fixing a penalty on a governor who refuses to honor a requisi tion was introduced. Senator Lodge spoke in favor of the measure, while the gentle man from Kentucky (Charles Christian) took issue with th senator from -Massachusetts. Lack of time put a stop to the discussion, which.will be resumed next Fri day afternoon. XXX The senior class held Its second meeting of the year in the assembly hall of the school Friday morning. A new plan was "hit upon" for the designation of those who have paid their dues. When a member "pays up" he will be presented with a but ton bearing the class eclors and numerals as a sign of "loyalty." A committee com posed of Paul Edwards, James Gipe and Jane Blakely was appointed to secure ideas for the annual entertainment. Ralph Knotte, Ray Bangs and Ruth Patterson compose a committee to get tho member ship buttons. 31. T. II. S. Items. The Literary Club will elect officers to morrow afternoon. XXX The Puritans were entertained by Mabel SpielhofC yesterday afternoon. XXX The senior class realized $003 from their Thompson-Seton lectures, the largest amount ever made by a graduating class. XXX Charles Matson held a Powwow Council at his home Thursday evening. Ten red men smoked the peace pipe around the camp fire. xxx Yell practice for the Thangsgivlng foot ball game will now begin in earnest. Many of the boys expect to win bets from their Shortridge friends. XXX The Science Club will meet to-morrcw afternoon and hear a paper on wireless telegraphy by Harry Coppack. Mr. Tien owsky will give, a talk on dirigible bal loons. X X X The Japanese "frat" of the January class and their sister "frat" of Gypsies cheered the defenders of the red and white from a box at the football game yesterday after noon. XXX The next meeting of the Hykyas will be held at the home of Joe Miner. Henceforth the members are to be required to give an account of how they spend each evening between meetings. xxx The June, lSCC, class ha3 at last com pleted Its organization with the following officers: Nathan Redding, president; Hazel Avery, vice president; Harry Carlyle, sec retary, and James McPheeters, treasurer. Satisfactory Sale of Seats. The management of the Y. M. C. A. lecture course feel much gratified over the advance sale of season tickets for this winter's course. Alreadj' two hundred tick ets have been disposed of and the sale has only been open one week. The first number of the series will be given in Tom linsor Hall on Nov. 25, with a concert by the Salisbury Orchestra, of Chicago, as the attraction. ILIO. 0.0.1LlLTIiQr&:03nL Phenomenal Sacrifice Sale of Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Silk and Cloth Dress Skirts. Thousands . of manufacturers' samples of every de scription on sale to-morrow at almost half price. f v- - '-'TTK- ' Mi Ii H ' IS . . '.'.T7...i.JM;!.j( , Si SI 9 A This fine all-wool Kersey Jacket, all silk lined, beaver edged, 17.50 garment, tomorrow, $9.98 Over C03 Coats to &clr-ct from, all 27 inches long; black, tan and castor, Kersev. Mel ton, Braver and I'resse.l Cheviot Cloths, coat or Morm collar, &1 k, satin and mer cerized linitvus; garments worth $, JlOand $12.00. Take your choice to-morrow for $6.48 At JS510.00 TiOO lia;ht tan, 27-inch and three-qnarter lenjrtli -oats, all silk lined, all-wool Krsey Cloth, coat or .tonn cd ar, cloth euir, all sizf-s, some perleotly plain, others stitched, Rirappd and handsomely tailored, regular jl:and?l coats. At llrosnan's, in W ash ington stre-et, to-morrow. $10.00 An immense assortment of 27-inch and three-quarter hiigMh, man-tailored coats, in all shades, tans, castors, modes, reds, blacks and blues, fine all-veoi Kersey Cloth, satin lined throughout, any style coilar desired, plain, strapped, stitched or velvet trimmed garments, unquestionably the greatest values e er ottered, flti and 1S coats. To-morrow, $12.5 $lo.OO A great lot of Italians, Ulsters, Newmar kets and 4Vimh coat, in ll colors and styles, half loose or tight-fitting backs, with or without yoke, some b-ilt and others all satin lined; coats worth up to $22.00. Take your choice to-morrow, $15.0 Imported Kersey Cloth Ulster and half ntting Italians and Newmarkets, black and color, some all satin lined, Inndsome ly stiiohrd and strapped, beautifully tailored; garments worth uptofcL'iW; a hun dred styles to select from. To-morrow at $20.00 m m 50 fine Oxford Raglans, half and tight fitting, velvet piped yoke, back and front, $16.50 Itaglans. in flO To-morrow piU.UU Raglans Half-fitting castor Kersey Raglans, half silk-lined, $20 $14 Zfi value, to-morrow vit-OU Full back, Castor Kersey Cloth Rag lans, half silk lined, coat ZZ f J EZfl collar, $25 garments pwdJ Jr. V: .--4'. Startling Values in Capes $3.50 Kersey Cloth Capes, black and castors, all lined. To-mor-g 00 $13' fine Beaver or Kersey Cloth Capes, 3? inches long, satin lined throughout, full storm collar, hand' somely strapped capes. morrow trapped capes. ToQ Q5 $15 Capes, In blacks, csstors, reds, tans and blues, all satin lined, made of one piece cloth, edgeel all round with line fur trimmin.?. Sale8Q8 Silk Flush Capes, lined throughout, Thibet trimmed, storm col-C: 4 CIA lar, full length. Sale price.... 4'4-'0 $15 riush Cape, very handsomely em broidered, all silk lined, edged all round with Thibet trlmming.C: y Cfl Sale price JJ Great Sale of Fine Fur Garments A positive guarantee with every "wrap. Near Seal Jacket, likf cut, made at XXXX skins, perfectly matched, best dye, skinner's Riur anteed lining, 510 C ,C (ifj garments vt7,vu Near Seal Coats, three quarter length, large storm collar, VJJ CA ) Z , coat Cu-.OJ Ne-ir Seal Coat, three quarter lenc'lu best Hud son bnv braver collar and revers," $UU gar- ().) ment Cf u.UU Alaska Seal Jackets, warranted to wear, a registered girment, best Skin iers lining, full 4t ffi storm collar, $170 value piÄU.UU Otter Jacket, wear guaranteed, regu- 017 flf lar $125 garments Mr tJJß Wool Seal Jackets, with large Marten C9 SJfl cobar, $00 garments iJtliUW Astrakhan Jacket?, three-quarter lemrth, stayed scams throughout. Urz Marten col-COQ ft lar und revers, regular ?'ö value kPtJ rJJ 4m mmm vi. Misses' Fine Kersey Jackets Full box back, a'l silk lind, storm collar, $10 coats. Sale price5, $7.50 Misses' Reefers Nicely trimmed. castor and i lue mixed Co vert Cloih, 3.U0 value. To-morrow, $3.98 t ir .v.. i i v. S35.00 Sable Fox or Isabella Fox Scarf, 72 indies Ions, large fluffy tails. Sale price, $23.50 -A 17.50 Walking Skirt, like ct,t, Oxford or CIA QQ brown mixed Melton Cloth Kale Price. mV" jd $5 Walking Skirts, ten rows stitching, ßin QQ flaring flounces, all colors kpxJz?J l't fine Cheviot Dress skirt?, full graduated flounces, satin band trimming, well lined, to- CtO Oft morrow kPJJJ im Great Safe of Silk Skirts Tomorrow. $r00 SKIRTS, mnde of fiuarantrcd Taffeta and l'eau Ie Sole Klaborately COO SO Trimmed .ääOU All jr.C) Taffeta and Tenu Va Sole To-morrow ... $16.50 A HUNDRED STYLES in Fllk skirts of all descriptions, worth up to JiO.OO. your choice CllO EL To-morrow piÄ.CJVi J120 Ail Silk Taffeta d!C On Skirts, Sale rrlce 4500 Fin all-.rooi V fin tlan Cloth Suit, like cut, llStf) value, ulj price 13 oo -Ta 1 1 o'filade Suits at Sale Trie; s. 112.50 and fl.).u TMllor Maeie iaU of Hll-WOOl chev iot and rlt llnes. in black and colors, JJO.OO Import ed TebU!e Cheviot .sulU, Skirt raide iritb full rrmd mted floanp and lined with bt spun irlai lining. Jacket dutl brated.fACd with jwata 1 nie a tut lineJ with tt tAf fetaKllk, all aiA.orj fZO.Q and n".0) Tal.or-Marie suit, of nil descriptions and colors. In one cr.nd lot to-moirow; choice. .. .GO i in ii ISjpoiiLSLnL 33 Goods & orid 8 West Washington Street. Co 23r Contentment s Satisfaction Go nand In Hand With Either OUR i $ Suits or Overcoats To Your Order. The Deutsch Tailoring Co. 41 South Illinois Street. TROUSERS to your measure, tO up. SAW'S ;ND JIILL SLl'l'LIi:S. ATKINS SAWS Were awarded Two Gold Medals at the Tan-America n Exposition. They are superior to all other. FACTORIES: 40S outh Illinois Street 14 C BliLlllMj ana DAWS EMERY WHEELS STECIALTIES UF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 152 S. PENN. FT. All kind cf Siwt rrlrl MARTIN WADE. Grain, Hay, Ground Feed, Etc. 369 South Ateridian St. New Phone MT1. Old Th ine Main IUI. J. H. BL00R, Dentist Office ill Linckc Huildlnj. Residence I'll Norih New Jersey street. Telephone "ew 113. If' ONE DOLLAR Secures Ten Thousand Shares Obispo OH Co. 's Stock OUR GREAT OFFER On the 7th day of June, 1901, the OBISPO OIL COMPANY of California was tluly incorporated. At that time the property of the Company consisted of a lease on 500 acres of land in San Louis Obispo County. What has the OBISPO to-day? Over 12.000 acres of land, situated in Kern County, Fresno-San Benito and San Louis Obispo Districts. What are we doing? A well on onr Sunset property, Section 2-11-24, called the "SPOUrER" Section, is almost completed. Upon payment of $1.00 we will give you an option on any sized block of stock from 2 j to 10,000 shares at present price. No further pa ment to be made until we have a petroleum oil well of at least 100 barrels daily capacity. The dollar payment is simply to make the contract binding on both part es. This offer is for imrnediate'acceptancc, and we reserve the right to refuse contracts received at this office after well is completed. We do not need any money until after our first well is completed and then we must have it to build the rece?ary tanks, pipe lines, buildings, etc. This is the reason for this t;i precede nted oflr. Grasp this opportunity and secure OBISPO stock at a low price. After oil Is struck, up, and away up, goes the price. If you have made money on other investments we offer you a chance to increase your earnings; if you have lost, here is the opportunity to get even with no risk, no chance of loss. If you want any stock, sin contract blank for the amount of stock you wish at the cash price quoted herein, cut cut and mail same AT ONCE to this office together with 1.00 and the stock will be reserved for you, to be issued as per contract If you wish to first investigate we will be pleased to furnish best of references and full particulars. Address 119 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. PAR VALUE 20 shares .... 4. CO 50 shares 8. 00 OBISPO Oil, COMPANY, C E ALDERSON, Secretary. $i.oo PER SHARE PRICES THIS WEEK 100 shares. . 13.50 .VJ shares f 75 00 1,000 shares 140.00 J. B. McKINNBY Sc SON, 916 Stevenson Bids:., Indianapolis, Ind. OBISPO OIL COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind. CONTRACT AO TO THE SECRETARY: I hereby authorize you to subscribe my name on the subscription books of the OBISPO OIL COMPANY for Shares of its Capital Stock at per thare. I herewith enclose 1. CK) and agree to pav the balance, for said stock at the rate alove specified, immediately upon completion by the OBISPO OIL COMPANY of a petroleum oil well of a daily capacity of not less than lU) barrels. If, for any reason said well is not completed oa or before January 1st. 1002, the payment rmde herein is tobe returned to me oa demand, and this agreement to be null and void, otherwise to be in full force and eflect. Dated 1901. Signature. Address 4 ' 1 4 i m 5 (J