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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1807. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENTER THE SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY The 20,000 Telegraph Operators Needed by the Railroads Next March Will Begin Their Study This Month. There’s no time to lose If you want a position next March .when the railroads of the country will require twenty thou, sand more telegraph operators than they now have. Just four months until the great de mand will be on. and If you are ready vou can walk into a nice position and select your own location, too. The Atlanta School of Telegraphy, which Is conducted by the long estab lished Southern Shorthand and Busi ness University, of Atlanta. < head quarters for those who desire to be thoroughly equipped with the knowl edge of telegraphy in all Its branches —railroad, commercial, accounting, etc. The main line wires run through this school, thereby affording Its students the same practice that operators re ceive In telegraph offices. Don't be among the unprepared when March comes; make the preparation now with the many who will enter thft Southern's Atlanta School of Telegra- phy during the next ten or fifteen days. Remember, just four months until {he rush will be on, and you should give yourself four months, If possible, In 'which to learn to be a practical op erator. Of course, you know where the school Is located—right up In the Steiner-Em ery building, on the Peachtree viaduct, opposite the Kimball House, near the railroad, In the very heart of Atlanta If these directions are not full enough, just stop anywhere on the viaduct and listen for the clattering of seventy typewriting machines and the click ing of many telegraph instruments by the busy crowd preparing for posi tions. Several entered the Atlanta School of Telegraphy this week, bu> many are expected during tSi# next s$fral days, The present is also a good tune to take a course in shorthand, bookkeeping, etc., at the Southern Shorthand and Business University. Both Institutions nre owned and operated by Messrs, Briscoe and Arnold, the pioneer busi ness college men of the South. Call or write at once, A. C. Briscoe, president, or L. W. Arnold, vice' presi dent, Atlanta, Ga., or Albany, Ga. 7RA VEL1NG MEN 70 AID FARMERS MARKET CROP Columbia. 8. C„ Nor. 2.—At u meeting of the Tr*v«]#ra* Protective Association and the United Commercial Travelers, held In the CaidtreJ! hotel Thursday, Har* ry Calhoun, of Augusta, chairman, laid-before the members A plan to assist the »/ iniuuuu, ui auKuaia, < uauuiliu. lur lumiucn «x yiau w ursill lua farmers In marketing tbeif crop, Mr. Calhoun stated that thla was no State affair, but covered the entire twelve Southern cotton-growing state*. The scheme Is that 15,000 traveling men of the Southern states are each to pat ap f 1,000 to 15,000 to be Joaned for six months at 6 per cent. This loan to be made at once or on call, the funds to be placed at a bank at the capital of the states, and a bonded offi cer selected, and on receipt of bonded or warehouse receipts of cotton Insured, he may draw a cheek of 130 <m each hale. Mr. Calhoun stated that the traveling men are offering the farmers their money and 15,000 traveling men, lending (1*000 each, would mean that the farmers could hold 1,000,000 bales of cotton. NEW BANKING CO, TO ABSORB OLD GUARANTEE TRUST GIVEN DECEPTION Dr. Howard A. Kelly, head surgeon of John Hopkins University, and ons of the foremost surgeons In the world, was the guest at a brilliant reception given in his honor at the home of Dr. George H. Noble Friday night. Dr. Kelly arrived In Atlanta Friday afternoon In response to an Invitation Issued by Rev. Junius W. Millard, pas tor of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Bap tist church, and secretary of the In tercollegiate department of the Young Men's Christian Association, an Insti tution in which Dr. Kelly Is greatly In. terested. _ .. , . _ At the reception Friday night Dr. Kelly was Introduced to more than one hundred prominent physicians of At lanta who were Invited to meet him. Elegant refreshments were served, aft. er which the evening was pleasantly spent In listening to addresses from a number of medical men. The feature of the occasion was the address of Dr. Kelly. He spoke at some length of the great .opportunity the physician has of doing Christian work In discharging the duties of his pro fession. and his remarks were greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Rev. Junius W. Millard acted as master of ceremonies and at the con clusion of Dr. Kelly’s address speeches were mads by W. G. Weatherford, Southern Intercollegiate secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association; Dr. Len G. Broughton and P. S. Sharp, secretary for the Atlanta medical and dental schools. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Dr. Kelly held a clinic at the Atlanta Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons, and at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon he held another at the Atlanta School of Med icine. • * The. physicians of the city have taken a great Interest in Dr. Kelly's visit to Atlanta not only because of his .attrac tive personality, but also because of his standing in the medical world. CHORUS GIOL PAYS CALL WITH PISTOL Don’t Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for It If you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their action Is so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. Try them. TO HELP ENFORCE PROHIBITION BAW Special to-The Georgian. Valdosta, Ga., Nov, 2.—The session of the Valdosta Baptist Association, which has just closed at Lake Park, was by far the best meeting the asso ciation has had since Its formation. The representation from the various churches was very satisfactory, and large auma were raised for the various church purposes. Nearly $2,400 was pledged for association purposes, and It Is expected that the First Baptist church of this city will add to that amount at least 21,000. A subscription was taken for the Baptist school a Mllltown, amounting to 2450. Reports for the past year showed col lections to the amount of 22.000 for state and assoctatlonal missions, and for home and foreign fields a much larger amount. By a unanimous vote the members of the association pledged themselves to do all In their power to enforce tb* prohibition law recently enacted by the Georgia legislature. According to Information that has Just come to light, a sensational Inci dent occurred a few days ago at the home of Mrs. Hattie Barnett, 26 Luckle street, the well-known woman detect ive, when Cecelia Clark, a New York chorus girl. Is alleged to have entered the house and attempted to shoot Mrs. Barnett, who, with a display of nerve, thwarted the attempt, slapped the face of the actress, and shoved her out of the house. Mrs. Barnett reported the matter to the police and asked for the arrest of the chorus girl, but so far no case has been made. It Is understood Miss Clark has left the city. Mrs. Barnett, when seen by a Geor- glan reporter, though reticent, admit ted the affair had occurred. Miss Clark was formerly a member of the cho rus In the "Rogers Brothers In Ire land" musical comedy company, and a short time ago was bound over by Re corder Broyles on the charge of va grancy. According to Mrs. Barnett, the chorus girl thought the female sleuth was responsible for her arrest and this caused the trouble. After the chorus girl was released from the Tower on an order from Judge Calhoun, of the city court, she is said to Jiave gone to the home of Mrs. Bar nett In 'Luckle street and to have en tered the house without knocking on the door. She approached Mrs, Bfir- nett and accused her of working up the case of vagrancy. Mrs. Barnett says the girl started to pull a pistol from the bosom of her dress. The de tective, suspicious of her visitor and alert, quickly selxcd the weapon, she says, and then violently slapped the face of the actress, Incidentally break ing to bits a pair of nose glasses. Following this rapid-fire action, the nervy female detective seized the cho rus girl, pushed her out of the hallway to the porch, and slammed the door In her face. Mrs. Barnett then went to the telephone and notified the police. "I suspected that something was wrong when the woman entered my house without knocking," said the de tective, "and I kept my eye on her. When she made a movement I saw the revolver and lost no time In pro tecting myself. She thought I had caused her arrest, and I am satisfied would have shot me had not I seized her arm. After preventing her from drawing her pistol, I slapped her face good and then shoved her out of the house.” Miss Clark had been In Atlanta about three weeks at the time of her arrest, She was taken Into custody by detect ives In a boarding house near the bust, ness district, and was held by Judge Broyles for vagrancy. Before going on the stage, she said, she worked for nine years as a telephone girl In New York city. Incorporated With Capital 'of $500,000 by Well Known Men, Timothy Woodruff Makes Arrangement For Life Assurance Co. moat promt nunt propose*] corporation . . According to n statement made Saturday morning by 8. E. Smith, one of the Incor- rators, the new corporation will absorb pnny of Georgia, fr emp!e Court. “Ah soon an our charter Is secured.** said Mr. Smith, “the new company will take over all the business of the Guarantee Trust jree years we will be located In the same offices now occupied by the latter company. The corporation will be different from any other banking institution In the moke loons on personnl lndorsement alone, nor on stock in corporations on which divi dends of 5 per ceut or more hnre not been _ng of the loan, unless a surplus equivalent to such 5 per cent shall have been mode for any of the* said three years during which n dividend may have been passed.*' The officers of the Guarantee Trust Com* R any of Georgia, which will be absorbed y the new company, nre os follows: George It. Sims, president; S. E. Smith, secretary and treasurer; H. L. Miles, cashier. rotors will be held, and at that time fected and the officers elected. 2 NEGROES HANGED TOTELEGRAPHPOLES PRICE OF MEAT MAY BE BOOSTED HERE CERTIFICATES CIRCULATE FREELY IN COUNTRY. Winder, Ga., Nov. 2.—Atlanta clear ing house certificates are being freely circulated and accepted In payment of all buslnese transactions In Winder. They don’t look at all like the national currency, but every one feele that they are ae eafe and good. GETTING THE CRAVAT INTO THE COLLAR. What Collar Buttons to Use.* Hrre'e a piece of Information worth the price of e dozen collars to any man. To properly tie a cravat In n fold nr torn down collar, tin* cravat should be placed In the collar—Just far enough up to allow the cm- vat to allow below, tbe collar liend. The cravat will then easily slip Into plnce with very little pulling. Placing the crnvst far up Into the fold of the collar la like putting It Into a vise—making It Impossible for the cravat to wild.*. For the above Information we are In- Reports from the West to the con trary notwithstanding, there are no In dications at present that the price of meat will be reduced in Atlanta. At least, the representatives In At lanta of the big packing houses say they have received no notice to cut the price of meat. In fact, some of them are Inclined to believe there will be a slight Increase. News was received In Atlanta a short time ago Urn the Omaha packing houses had reduced the prices of meats 10 per cent, and It was said that a still greater reduction wan contem plated. A ong with these reports came a statement said to come from Edward E. Cudany, head of the Cudahy packing concern, to the effect that Ills compa ny had been buying cheaper, and for that reason meat should be sold cheap er. He was further quoted to the ef fect that ns there had been reductions In other lines, it was time the price of meat should be lower. Alt this, however, was news to the local representatives of the meat trust. None of them had received advices that the price of meat would be low ered and all were of the belief that the market was on the name basis as here tofore. One representative gave It as his opinion that. If anything, there would be a slight Increase. So If other folks get cheaper meat, the Indications are that Atlanta people will have to continue digging deep In their pockets for clearing house certitl. cates. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 2.—Two negroes, Frank Lucas nnd Abe Sumrall, were put to death near Vinegar Bend some time during last night. Sumrall shot and killed Julio Boaza, a Cuban, near Vinegar Bend Tuesday and was cap tured near Yellow Pine. Ala., and brought to Vinegar Bend yesterday. Lucas Is alleged to have assisted Sum- rail In eluding arrest. Both negroes were confined In the prison stockade at Vinegar Bend. During the night a crowd visited the prison, and forc ing an entrance, took the negroes out and hanged them to telegraph poles alongside the tracks of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, a mile beyond Vinegar Bend. The first Intimation the citizens of Vinegar Bend had of the trouble was brought by passengers on a Mobile and Ohio passenger train tills morning, who saw the bodies hanging as the train passed. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2.—E. R. and O. F. Thomas are not to be prosecuted criminally by the Philadelphians to whom they sold the Providence Sav ings Life Assurance Society. The 2106, 000 In caah they received and the 21 000,000 In notes given to the Thomases by the Pennsylvanians for the com pany's stock, which was not turned over. Is to bo returned. This arrange ment has been brought by Timothy L. Woodruff, formerly lieutenant goverqpr of the state of New York, who was president of the society and who sold his stock to the Thomases for 2400,000, ROOSEVELT IS BEST QUALIFIED PILOT London, Nov. 2.—Roosevelt Is the one man qualified to steer the Amerl can ship of state <between the Scylla of capitalistic greed and theCharlbdy of financial ruin, according to The Spectator. The Spectator adds, "Though It becomes necessary to es tabllsh a life presidency." "The American plutocracy la strong, courageous and unscrupulous," said the paper In urging Roosevelt's noml nation In the Interest of mankind as well as the American people,, "and may win the fight. If It does, the world's hopes raised by the success of American Institutions will be over- thrown. 'Roosevelt represents the best qualities to rescue the country from the present financial panic while strik Ing down predatory wealth." TECH ATHLETIC STOCK INCREASED 1,000 WORKMEN WERE LAID OFF Milwaukee, Wl»., Xov. 2.—One thou sand employee* of the West Milwau kee car whops of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railroad, nearly all skilled workmen, have been laid off Indefinitely on order* from the general office* In Chicago. Several hundred freight solicitor* also were laid off. HELPED BEGGAR AND GOT $11,000 New York. Nov. 2.—Christmas ev« In 1896 John McNulty aided a beggar. Last night, upon returning from his work, he opened a letter which had come for lilm and found Inclosed a thousand-dollar bill and a brief letter from the man he had befriended. In the effort to Increase the mem bership and to arouse greater Interest among the student body In athletics, the Athletic Association of the Geor gia School of Technology has Jlled an application' In superior court to In crease ts capital stock from 22.000 to 210.000 and to reduce the price of shares from 25 to 22.50 each. In speaking of the proposed Increase In the amount of capital stock, Presi dent Matheson said: "In the past the capital stock of 22.000 has been divided Into 400 shares of 25 each. It Is hoped that by lessen, ing the price of the shares to 22.50 and by Increasing the number to 4.000 that more students will take stock In the association and thereby swell the num. ber and Increase the Interest In Ath letics." Professor Matheson stated that If a surplus can be secured the funds will be used In Improving the athletic Held and for other athletic purposes as oc caslon may demand. PUBLIC COMFORT PLAN OUTLINED •lubted to the maker* of the Arrow Braud Collar*. They also tell n* what kind of <*ollar button* to tine. For the front—a but ton with a long plunder pout, bill bead and ■"h mill ■ iuuk iiniuiT uaii uniu ■ well rounded shoe should be used. Tbe quarter Inch poet gives plenty room for tbe various thlckneue* of collar and collar band. The Isill bead permits the roller to be hnltoned ond unbuttoned without tear- Ing out the lintton holes. For the back—a button with an rbtbtb Inch post and Pat bead should be used. Tlte well known Ar row Collar has such n favorable reputation Itself that any Information such as tbe alnve emanating from this source can be Rimve emanating from t Implicitly relied upon. SHOULD OPERATE PLANTS OF SOUTHERN STEEL. 'At a conference between Judge Oscar R. Hundly and receivers and attorneys for the Southern Steel Company, Judge hundly Impressed the Importance of operating the plants of the corporation, not alone because of Its Importance to some 9,009 operators, but because the prospects of several communities were at stake. He stated that he would ap point Colonel T. G. Bush, of Birming ham. as an additional receiver. NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE WINNING MANY FRIENDS Among the cltle* of the South, At lanta atntida easily first a* offering the most attractive field for the Investment of capital, and her business opportuni ties, added to a matchless climate, has Induced many substantial citizens of other state* to become permanentn fix tures In the commercial life of thl* twentieth century city. . And among those who have recentlySlocated here and received instant recognition Is the firm of Hhull-Moran Co., dealer* In lumber, coal and building material, whose headquarters for many years was In Minneapolis Thl* firm, organ ized In the spring with Mr. John Shull as president, J. H. Moran, vice presl dent, and Harry A. Shull, secretary and treaiyirer, secured control of yards located on Decatur street and South ern Railway with ample spurs and trackage for the handling of an Im mense business. They control their own saw mills In the lumber district of Louisiana and carry In stock i large assortment of every grade o lumber and building material. Per haps the most noticeable feature fi connection with their business Is the vast supply of the very best grades of Jeltfco coal, which Is giving so much satisfaction to the public, and the splendid facilities for handing same. It H easy to predict success tor this en terprising firm, who have already es tablished a reputation for fair dealing with prompt and efficient service. Councilman Pre** lluddlestou has drawn, his resolution looklug to tbe erection of a public comfort building In Atlanta, and he will offer It at the next session of council. The resolution provides that the matter be referred to the committee on public building* nnd grounds Slid the public proVements committee Jointly. “ " Is the resolution In full: “Whereas, Atlnuta has become a great metropolis, with everdnerenslug u timber of strangers within ber gates dally, a Ian If you’re in our clothes you’re ready for the social game As far as clothes go-and that’s agood way-we’11 fit you for the best society. We’ll sell you Rogers, Peet & Co., or Hart, Schaffner & Marx all-wool hand- tailored, perfect-fitting garments-there are no better anywhere, at any price. Come in and try on one of these full dress or Tuxedo suits. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. Daniel—President Copyright 1907. by HsrtSchzffher ii Marx 45-47-49 Peachtree—Opposite Walton Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Emma Milwood. Mrs. Emma Milwood. wife of Joseph Milwood, died at the family residence, 480 Pulliam afreet, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Bhe was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Milam, and was 19 years of age. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and the In terment will be In Antioch church yard. J. I. Underwood. I. Underwood, aged 36. died at the reside ( e of the family. 182 Plum street, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He leaves a wife. Mrs. J. I. Underwood, and three small children. The funeral wll be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and the Interment will be In Westvlew cemotery. POSITIONS XX CONTRACT given, backed by $300,000.00 capital and 18 years' SUCCESS DRAUGHON’S Business College Business Colleges ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree St., and JACKSONVILLE. Bookkeeping. Banking, Shorthand, Penmanship, Telegraphy, etc. Indorsed by business men. Also teach by mall. Write, phone, or call fpr catalogue. 30 Colleges in 17 States Mrs. Annie Jailstts. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Jallette, wife of W. At. Jallette, who died at the residence In Eaet Point Friday, was held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Ht the Sharon church and the Inter ment wae In the church yard. Ruth Elizabeth Dreger. The funeral of Ruth Elizabeth Dre ger, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mre. W. T, Dreger. who died at the fejnlly residence, 129 North Jackson zlreet. Friday morning, was conducted from the residence at 3:30 o'clock Sat urday afternoon. The Interment wae at Westvlew cemetery. Mrs, Ludie Lana. The body of Mrs. Ludie Lane, who died several days ago, was sent to Con yers, Ga., Saturday morning for Inter ment. Lillie Mey Cagle. Lillie May Cagle, aged 9, daughter of Mr. ond Mre. J. A. Cagle, died at the family reeldence. on the Flat Shoals road, Friday. The funeral services will be conducted from the home Sunday morning at ll o'clock and the Inter ment will be In Hollywood cemetery. Jeeeie Brown. The funeral of Jessie Brown, the Jn font daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' J Brown, were held front Greenberg. Bond ft Bloomfield's private chupel Saturday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. The Interment was in Westvlew cemetery. MULL STEPS UPi BATES SUCCEEDS J. A. McNeill, who for some time past has bsen commercial agent for the Clyde Charleston fast freight line with headquartera at 1013 Century build ing, has been made manager of the service, with offices at 290 Broadway, Sew York city. This news will be received with gratification by Ihe many friends of Mr. McNeill In Atlanta. The promotion Is a big one and puts the Atlanta man now In charge of the line. He le eucceeded In Atlanta by W. C. Bates as commercial agent In charge of Atlanta territory. Mr. Bates comes to Atlanta from Chattanooga, where he was commercial agent.and where he made an excellent record. He le well known in railroad circles and has a reputation, for hustling and business getting. A. F. Langford, another well-known man In the Clyde Charleston service, will aucceed Mr. Bates at Chattanooga with headquarters at 26 West Ninth street. The changes are effective Fri day. PROHIBITION BILL OUTLINED BY LUSK DEMOCRAT LEADS IN KENTUCKY FIGHT Louie Oelin. The funeral of Louis, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oslln. who tiled at the family residence. 466 South Boulevard. Friday, was held from the reeldence Saturday morning at 10 clock and the body was later sent to Smyrna, Ga., for Interment. Frankfort. Ky., Nov. 2—The cam paign Just closing Is one of the most ezcitlng In the history of the elate. Vice Preeldent Fairbanks, for Justice B. Wilson, the Republican guberna torlal candidates and William J. Bry an. for 8. W. Hager, Democrat, have made toure of the etate. speaking In principal cities and from the rear plat form of trains In smaller towns. Mrs. Laura Pitt. Tlte funeral rites of Mrs. Laura Pitt III he held from the residence of her daughter, Mre. Will McAfee, 48 Hill street. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Interment will be In Westvlew. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 2.—Senator John C. Lusk, of Marshall county, lead er of the administration forces on tile floor of the stats senate, has stated to friends Ih Ibis,city that he will Intro duce In the senate at the extra session next week a bill providing for state prohibition to become effective on Jan uary 1, 1908. Mr. Lusk has strong hopes that the bill will be enacted nnd feels assured that the governor will sign It It It Is passed. He has assurances from all parts of Alabama, he says, that such a bill will be supported. A number of Huntsville pastors met with Senator Lusk and to them he out lined the bill he will offer In the senate, and It met with their full approval. The bill Is even more drastic than the prohibition law In Georgia and contains a section that ts aimed at the social clubs. Senator Lutk has stirred up the pro hibitionists In Huntsville and they are as busy as beet. Since his arrival on Tuesday, the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union has been reorganized and Mbs. Frank H. Webster elected president. TO DELIVER MAIL FROM STATION C Following good* of Atlanta rrbants, and salty for a public com nlng constantly u more Imperative need for the city's good. — lid . _ where conveniences end ,-oniforts could lie pro. vlrimi not only for stranger* within the gates, hut for oar oitlsens and taxpayers— 'an early date by the removal <,. - prsctiealy now the only available places of retirement for s large "'niilin nf tint 11 sens: nnd. rbaracter have been tad are now being erected tn many of the Inrge cities or onr country: therefore, lie It ‘ Resolved, by the mayor end general roup- Oil: •That the committee on public building! and grounds, together with tbe public Im provement committee, be directed to take .under Immediate --calderalion the edvlaa- Utility, practicability, plan and location of such n building, or aeries of bnlldlnga, for Atlanta, together orlth an estimated cost of same, and report to council so that their recommendations If made anil apprneed, may he placed In tbe January, 1908, appor tionment sheet. “Resolved, further. As only advisory to the committee, that It took Into tbe prac ticability of loeittlag such buildings oyer tbe railroad frocks hetweeu the Whitehall street viaduct and Broad street bridge. " Fight for Millions. New York, Nov. 2.—A fight for con trol of the Lake Superior corporation, a $40,000,000 company, .built up after the ruinous collapse of the Consolidat ed Lake Superior company in 1903, Is manifested by a busy- gathering of stockholders' proxies. R. C. Simpson. '. Simpson, aged 37, died at his residence. 109 South Moreland avenue Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The body will be sent to Gainesville, Ga., Sunday morning at 7:20 o'clock for fu. neral and Interment. Atlanta people who live In the ter ritory covered by the new branch post- office, station C. will not have tu come down town Sunday for their mail. Postmaster Blodgett announced Sat urday that arrangements had been made for the delivery of mall here after on Sundays from the aub-statlon between the hours of 9 and 10:30 o'clock In the morning.' EVANGELIST CLARK80N AT WEST END CHRI8TIAN. Mrs. Ida Bullard. , Mrs. Ida Bullard, aged $4. passed away at the residence of ihe family, 214 West Fair street, Saturday morn ing at 8 o'clock. The body will be sent to klsbleton, Ga., Sunday morning at 7:20 for funeral and Interment. Willie Jarnigan. Willie Jarnigan, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jarnigan, died at the family residence, 118 Cherokee av enue, Friday night st 9 o'clock. The funeral services were held from the residence Saturday afternoon at o'clock and the Interment followed at Oakland cemetery. Dennard Jones. The funeral of Dennard Jones, who tiled Friday morning at his residence, 462 Crew street, was held from the res idence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock The Interment was In Westvlew ceme tery. Mrs. Loiter Sued for 2300,000. New York. Xov. 2.—Hugh Crabb, of New York city, former confidential agent for Mrs. Levi Lelttr. mother of Joieph Letter, was successful yesterday after a chase over two continents In serving her with papers in a suit for 2200.000, which he claimed as his pay for services rendered in conducting her estate. Crabb presented the paper ne Mrs. Letter stepped from an ocean I'ner today. 1 The West End Christian church Is enjoying the delightful privilege of lie lenlng to the etc ‘ “ loquent preaching of Evangelist E. R. Clarkson, who re cently resigned a very prosperous and delightful pastorate In California to enter evangelistic work under the Georgia Christian Missionary Society as state evangelist. Mr. Clarkson Is a favorable and Impressive speaker. His subjects for the Sunday services are as follows: 11 a. m., "What Kind of a Church Would Jesus Have on Earth Today: - ’ 2 p. m.. a special free lecture to women only on "The Dream of Pi late’s Wife;'' at 7:20 p. m. on "Will the Old Book Stand?” STUDENTS PAY $3 FOR HALLOWEEN FUN Chicago, Nov. 2.—For raiding Peck hall and ducking eight theological stu dents In Lake Michigan, thirteen Northwestern University students paid 22 'each In Judge Boyer's court, Evanston. They also scurried around a bit and scraped up 2200 demanded by W. A. Dyche, business manager of the university, for damages done to the hall when the Halloween marauders tore down the banisters to use as weap ons against the police. All the students pleaded guilty. * TROOPS KILL THREE INDIANS Washington, Nov. 2.—Reports have been received at the war department continuing the dispatches from south ern Utah that three Indians had been killed and one seriously wounded In tut attack on the United States troops un der Captain H. C. Willard, near Aneth, Utah, on October 22. WHISKY BANISHED BY FINLAND DIET Helsingfors, Nov. 2.—The diet yester. day adopted unanimously, without a roll call, the alcohol bill prohibiting ab solutely the manufacture of alcohol In Finland or Its Importation Into Fin land. As the measure affects Russia’s tariff relations with foreign countries It Is not certain that the emperor will aanctlon the measure. 4% Interest Comnounded. Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Oil and After January 1,1907 THE NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. P, MANRY, Vice President H. 0. CALDWELL. Cashier. F. M. BERRY, Ass’t Caihirr.