davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
KELLY & MONTROSE.
i2O MCCORMICK BLK.

i9O MCCORMICK BLK,
/ ern. rent $500 a room. tllrcc-ycar
lease, furniture new and house
/ clean, never vacant room. The
! price is right, Come in and get
TWENTY ROOMS. right in the
business center long lease, low !
| rent. owner sick, selling al sac
rIficc. $1,000 handles.
, FIFTY ROOMS. rent including heat
/ 81 room. This Is n strictly mod !
! crn and up 10 date place. Tho To-
| cation Is good ono and YOU get
/ valu" Tor your money. Can clear !
/ from $500 n month up. $4,000 or less
/ handles.
We have over seventy first class
! places listed with us, oil sizes, loca-
B tions, prices and terms. Consult our
! lists before buying. WE CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY.
KELLY & MONTEOSE,
REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND
BONDS
I2O MCCORMICK BLK.
FRANK CURRAN, MGE. BUSI-
1 NESS OPPORTUNITIES. o
8O-KooM EUROPEAN HOTEL NEAR
business center, elegantly furnished, for
5000
2na hand store. swell location. S2500.
Grocery store. east of Main st, $40.
Grocery store. Ord So.s good stock, al
$3.50.
CROMER & CO,
il T.. 2rd South. a32"l
FOR SALE-UP TO DATE ELECTRIC
supcrheatcd air saultarium. good busi-
ness. 23ob South Main.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
ROOMING HOUSES
$S5Oo-PART CASH. TAKES NEW FUR
niture and long lease ~ mod,
rooms; L. baths. first class
house; will give bargain this week.
SfTa0--Fm- and lease l3~r0om European
hotel: steam heat big money
maker; will take $500 down. SEE
THIS.
ssi5o-Fur and lease 2S steam -heate cd
rooms. clearing $3.50 mo. Terms.
Sc600-Ilalf cash. takes fur. and lease 70
rooms, doing fine business.
S22OO-Fur, and lease Is mod. rooms on
Main ST.; cosy place.
Sl5o0--Fur. and lease II rms. and bath.
$lfU0.-Fm. and Lease IL rooms and bath,
$T5o-Takes small furniture 7-roon
mod. terrace, close in.
$l50--Takes half int. in home bakery
and lunch room, This IS your
chance
HAVE SEVERAL GROCERIES AND
OTHER PROPOSITIONS THIS WEEK.
If YOU WANT To BUY OR SELL. SEE
ME AT ONCE. NEWCOMB. ROOM ia
TRIBUNE BLDG, IND. PHONE 126.
a3251
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

NEED ANY FURNITURE?
Fine bunch OF furniture for six rooms
Quick sale. $500 Close-in house FOR lease
AT s35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Make AN OEEER

And take this place. \ cigar store, CEN
trally located. low rent It's going this
week away below cost 5000 is the price,
and it covers only the value OF the fix
tucs, You get the stock on hand for
nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

UTAH CHAPTER NO ]. r, A. NJ
Stated couvocation cirst Wednesday IN
each month at Masonic hail. corner sec
ond East and First South streets Com
ran!ons cordially invited l.. T.. Sner-
wood. II. T.; Moses c. Phillips, SccTe-
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

ONLY BLOCKS FROM NEwHOUSE
BUILDING,
5-rm brick modern cottage; $500, half
cash. bal. to suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

A. y. HUMPHREYS.
Bell iI32. Ind. ii3!
No. IS W. 2nd South st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
oSTEoPATHY
MOVING, STORING, PACKING,
SHIPPING

LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OUT
Sit in the west; goods shipped to any
part OF the United States at reduced
rates All work guaranteed. Redman
Moving and Storage Co. Phones 556
ol052
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
A COSY uDNE

COSY HOME
Is waiting for YOU II You buy this a-flat
ruldlna in n danes ne:Ehborhood, east
Of Main street. Each fiat has : rooms.
and al the flats are rented at SD a
month each. The rent OF the building is
$50 per month You can flgurc the profit
as easy as We can.
&c ROOMS on MAIN ST.
Can be had this week for $4,000. You
doa't have TO have cash. either; part
cash and the balance Ike rent. The
rooms are nicely furnished and they are
all rented all the time,
RAILROAD MEN
Arc considered among the best AS rent
cra Of rooms This house of is rooms Is
filed with them. 1t is situated in the
railroad district aud can now be had at
an extremely low figure,
SEE OUR REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE
MENT IN ANOTHER COLUMN.
BIRRELL-sHlPP REALTY COMPANY
THE Real Estate People
1s Exchange Place.
Ground Floor - Newhousc Building.
G333-Phoncs-3D23. a3d90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EIRRELL-SIl REALTY COMPANY
everything in Real Estate"
lG Exchange Place.
Ground Floor Ncwhousc Bldg,
3332-Phones-SS33
IN OUR LIST or "EUSlNESS OPPOE-
TUNTTlES" WE MAKE NO ENTRANN-
CAN'T CLAIMS OF PROFITS, ABSURD
ON THEIR FACE.
WE DO HAVE SNAPS" AND Bic;
MONEY MAKERS. BUT WE DO NOT
MAKE IMPOSSIBLE CLAIMS RE
SPECTING THEM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER

IL. y. ALLEN. OFFICE DICTATTON
Call Bell 2622. Ind. a92. a14l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

THIS Is 4 MONEY MAKER
Is rooms. we'll furnished close to Man
St Good location, Making SIPS month
only $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
MINES AND MINING


TEST YOUR ORE ON A CONCENTRA
tor that makes separation and saving
free; no charge, Call Union Foundry and
Machine shop. al9i7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

UTAH COAIMANDERy NO. ]. KNIGHTS
Tcmplar-Stated conclavcs held 1T Ma
sonic temple, corner Second East and
First South. the frs; Thursday OF each
month. SojourninS Sir Knights cordially
invited 10 attend.
WIN. NJ RASH. T.. c,
e. O LEATHERWOOp, Recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

We have the list of the town In room
ing houses, hotels cigars. stores. gro~
ccrlcs and meat markets. If YOU are
looking for a business. see us. we can
surely suit YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

WE WOULD FILL THIS NEWSPAPER
II we were to describe all the good
things VIC have listed In rooming houses.
restaurants hardware stores, drug
stores. tea and coffee stores, out-of- town
hotels mercantile stores, commission
business and every imaginable business
on the map.
WE HAVE IMlTATORS; BUT NO
RIVALS,
THE LEWIS-LOWE CO,
:rd Floor,
il DGE BUILDING, a31Gi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
IF YOU CAN ENJOY THESE

II will make YOU independent Thirty six
roons-wth ilnc annex. Flfty-four beds /,
steam plant: long lease: easy rent. Main
street business. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

A. y. HUMPHREYS,
Eeu ;13G. Inc 41Gi.
No IS w. End South St
a32S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

3O-KOOM EUROPEAN HOTEL NEAR
business center, elegantly furnished, Tor
5000
Grocery store. east Of Main st, $40.
Grocery store. Ord So; good stock, at
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

BUTCHERS CHANCE.
One of the finest meat markets In
town. doing Sl00 a day. Owner leaving
town and must sell. IL is yours below
invoice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

\ FLOWING WE'LL
OF gold dollars would not pour the hlthE
lIcrc into your cNchequcr any Easter
than this fS-room transient house, rent
only $40 including heat. Price, $500.
Half cash Tho Lewis Lowe Co. 3rd
Floor Judge Bldg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

Ei. lIAI.AI TEMPLE. a. 4. O. n. NJ. >.
-Rcgu,ar sessions held al Masonic tenn =
pie. corner Second East and First South.
the third Wednesday in each month 80
journing nchles invited TO attend w NJ.
Rash, Potentate. !. NJ. Marriott. Re
corder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

STOWE & PALMER.
Tho Realty Men
Controlling Wilson Sherman Co urn,,-
ance that insures." Sc w. End So 's
stairs, Phones 1872. saei, |,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
IDENTIFICATION IS
WRONG SAYS RAOUL
Man Suspected of Being Noto=
riOus French Murderer Main
tains Innocence
Paris Police Chief Identifies
Prisoner as Convict Hunted
for Nineteen Years

Though NJ. Bertaillon. chief of the
Paris police department, and inventor
of the Bertillon system of measuring
criminals for their further identifica-
ton, declares that Jean Raoul, now pc
ing held in the San Francisco county
jail on charge of purse stealing Is
none other than Arthur Bernard,
French murderer and felon for whom
the French police have secured the
world. Raoul himself still defies M
Bertillon to prove his charge. and. from
his cell at Ingleside, hurls defiance at
the famous Frenchman and execrates
his works. Though sweated for sew
eral hours by detectives yesterday
Raoul stoutly denied that he was
Bernard. conducted his examiners over
his whole life as he alleges he has led
it, and capped every assertion with the
statement that the Bertillon system at
last would be proved failure.
Raoul can not speak English well and
the police used an interpreter to com
municate to the prisoner They were
somewhat handicapped in their work
because of this, but are confident that
they will force the Frenchman to ad
nit. before he has met many more OF
their skilful questions. that he is the
man NJ. Bertillon has been straining
every effort to secure for the last l9
years.
1t was in 1890 that Arthur Bernard
murdered Nine. Saresine, in Paris.
France, under such revolving circum-
stances that the attention Of the whole
French nation was riveted upon the
crime When Bernard was sentenced
to life imprisonment at New Caledonia
the populace was furious that his life
had not been forfeited. and when, few
months later, the prisoner escaped,
Bertillon set 10 work to land the man
ut all hazards.
But the fugitive dropped from sight,
and not until two days ago when the
chief in his office at Paris received
the photograph of Jean Raoul.
Frenchman arrested in San Francisco
for having snatched purse, did he
obtain a clew to his quarry. The san
Francisco police had sent Raoul's Ber
tillon measurements, along with his
photo. as it is their custom to supply
all European cities with data upon
Europeans caught here. and Bertillon
at once compared Raoufs finger prints
with those of Bernard, for whom he
had sought in vain over the earth for
nineteen years The chief cabled to
this city. for he decided that in Raoul
his quarry was found.
Bernard was 10 years of age when
he murdered Nine. Saresine. RaouI
says he is 81 Can NJ. Bertillon fit Jean
Raoul, stopped, wizened and a battered
bit of human driftwood which found
lodgment, here into the cast he made
10 years ago for Arthur Bernard, the
youthful murderer of Paris?
Reliable Relief for Eyes That Need
Care. Murine Eye Remedy Soothes
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
A RECEPTION FOR
BISHOP O'CONNELL
Knights of Columbus Arrange
TO Greet Distinguished
Prelate

a reception will be given to Bishop
Denis j. O'Connell in knights of Co
lumbus hall tonight by California and
San Francisco councils. A joint com
mittee from these two councils was ap-
pointed to arrange the reception and
this committee announced several DAYS
ago that their plans were complete.
J. Henry Dockweiler was chairman
of the committee from California coun-
Gil Neal Power was chairman of the
committee from San Francisco council
This will be the first time that Bishop
O'Connell has been the guest of the
local councils
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
STYLES BRITAIN
A Illegal CADDIE"
Boyer Alleges Conspiracy to
Prevent Collecting Rents
on Property

Alleging fraudulent misrepresenta-
ticns TO deceive the court" and other
sinister motives" against the attor-
neys and agents of the Hibernia saw
ings and loan society, and sarsastical-
ly referring TO F. 5. Britain as a
legal caddie" for }. s. Tobin, James
H Boyer. in a motion to vacate a
restraining order filed in the superior
court, charges a conspiracy on the part
of the bank and the Title guaranty
and insurance company to defraud Mrs
L. I. Boyer, his wife, OF the rent Of
buildings on a lot at shotwell and
Twenty-sixth streets. of which she
claims to be the owner.
The lot is claimed also by Frank A
Gelhaus. in whose name the Hibernia
bank collects the rents for the build
ings. Boyer bases his title on pur-
chase of the property by +. G. Ghiselli
at a delinquent tax sale in 1904, and
since that time he has appeared in
court 40 times in different actions to
regain the property. Boyer alleges
that the property passed into the hands
OF his. legal predecessor in 1904, six
property of the state.
DENIES REDEMPTION
The attorneys for the Hibernia bank
and Gelhaus claim that the property
was redeemed after being sold for de-
linquent taxes. but this redemption
Boyer alleges was for a previous sale,
and that the delinquency under which
his title was acquired was the second
installment of taxes for the fiscal
year 1898. Boyer says that through
the Ignorance and incompetency" of
r. S. Britain and ]. S. Tobin. as well
as the attorneys for the abstract com
panies. who were not aware that the
record of such redemption was kept in
the country recorders office. they did
not know that the property had not
been redeemed from the tax sale. The
Title insurance and guaranty company
issued a policy to Gelhaus June s. 1904,
after the tax collector had been au-
thorized to sell by the state.
QUIBBLING Is ALLEGED
Boyer alleges legal quibbling on the
part of Tobin and Britain and the
Hibernia savings and loan society.
which had loaned $500 on the prop
erty, and says that they desire to post
pone the final determination of the
suit so that they can reimburse them
selves for their loss. He alleges that
they fear the result of the action,
which would prevent them collecting
any more rent. Boyer claims that Gel
haus has no money and that the bank
is receiving the rental on payment of
the mortgage.
Boyer charges that the attorneys by
such tactics as restraining orders OBJ
tanned from various Judges have pre-
vented his case from coming to trial.
having gone so far as to demand
jury trial when no questions but those
of law were involved. Boyer states
that he has been approached with of
fers to quiet his title.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04

JEROME TO ANsWER-New York May 3-
Carrying out his promise made last night. Dis
trict Attorney William Travers Jerome announced
tonight that he would go TO Cooper Union on
the night Of May 30 prepared to any
question that has TO do with the administration
of HIS office
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04

Don't fail TO attend the free excur-
sion and auction sale Of 200 camping
lots Sunday, May g. George L. Dealey
e. CO. auctioneers, l29 Suffer street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
Jurors Wife Helpless

" Ten the case OF James Law con-
dUctor Of Sutter street car. charged
with battery upon Mrs. Otto II. Mack
roth. 2776 Union street. wife Of one
Of the Jurors at the Calhoun trial. was
called IN Police Judge Deasv.s court
yesterday the judge was informed that
Mrs, Mackrotn was still at ST. Wini-
frecs hospital, and would be unable
10 appear for several days
The judge continued the case until
May 10 on the understanding that if
Mrs. Mackroth was not able to appear
at that time further continuance
would be granted. Law. who is out on
bail. was represented by Attorney
Sweeney Of the United Railroads.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04

Reliable Relief for Eyes That Need
Care. Murine Eye Remedy Soothes.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
DAN CUPID A PUGILIST.
DR.. IEAVITT'S THEORY
Lands Solar Pexus Instead of Speeding Arrow Through
the Heart Declares Iconoclastic Chicagoan- Symp-
toms Very Similar to Indigestion.

CHICAGO, March 2A-It turns out
that Cupid is a pugilist. not an archer;
that he does not speed an arrow through
the heart. but lands on the solar pleXus-
That Is why love knocks out those
enamOred, that Is why sweetheaTts eX-
per1ence that vacuous feeling and grow
faint from affection.
At any rate Dr. Sheldon Leavitt says
So The iconoclastic T.. Leavitt, who
has charge of the Rev. Johnston Myers
psycho-therapeutic class. picked UP the
long worshiped image Of Eros last
night and dashed it from its pedestal
One of his class. a young woman who
does not kr1w whether OF not she is in
love, asked Dr. Ieavitt 10 diagnose Ger
tain foolish sympto1 s she has displayed
recently. Said he:
Have YOU not at times felt sink
ing. gone feeling about the solar pleXus,
particularly so after a disappointment
in affection? Such a feeling always is
felt in periods Of profound depression,
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
LONDON IS STIRRED
BY AMERICAN STORE
and Financiers
Against SeIfridge, But
People Are for Him.

LONDON, March 24.-The invasion Of
London's commercial trade by the
American department store Of H G.
Seifridge. formerly connected with the
Marshall Field store in Chicago, has
aroused tremendous outcry among the
British merchants. English newspapers
and financial journals are urging the
people to patronize only English shops.
The papers are using al sorts OF
arguments against SelInGge, charging
that he eluded the E,s Isl. revenue by
having an agreement q take over the
old company of Selfridge & Waring,
registered in Paris. where Il cent
stamp was the only charge. instead Of
in London, where a fee of 5000 would
have been assessed. 1t is also said the
directors Of the new company have
not yet recorded the fact that they are
also shareholders.
Selfridge is accused of seeking all the
advantages Of the English market
without accepting any of the duties and
responsibilities imposed on Engbsh
merchants.
Despite the attacks on Selfridge, his
new department store is drawing ire
mendous crowds. and the bu:iness ex-
ceeds the expectation of the owners. It
is this fact that has embittered the
English merchants.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

and it shows that the solar plexus is an
emotional center, If not the actual seat
Of affection. I might properly term IL
the great emotional center
After ali. DR.. Lea Wits transference Of
the seat of emotions viii only add 10
the palpitating doubts of. lovers. No
more will shy dam sci pluck the leaves
o. A field daisy. coyly murmurinS WITH
each petal.
s'He loves niche loves me not
Now she viii not know whether she
is torn by jealousy or indigestion. With
the daisy petals she viii ask.
Does he love me? Or is this that
Expresses me mince pie, or is il welsh
rabbit DO 1 need a wedding ring, or
biSmuth and DepSin o.
But Or. Leavitts discovery throws a
Good Of explanatory light on the eX-
preston ''lOISsick." II also establishes
the fact that Cupid is champion of the
world-champion of championship has
yanquished, and viii always, every man
or woman who struggles against him;
who bars no Weight or draws a color
line: who cares for no previous cOndi-
ton Of servitIde, which class, of course,
includes widows and widOwers.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
The Harmony
Of Home
Does Not MingIe With or Emsnate
From fbe Table OF Dyspepsia

awaken in all the inhabitants a peeu-
liar harmony Of joy which win make
for the home the abiding place OF IN
terest and happiness
II one member at the dinner table IS
out OF sorts. his influence is felt and
the harmony is lacking Conversation
and mirth are absent DevourinE
thoughts assaiI the diners and silence
nraVaiIS.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24


All physicians agree that mirth and
digestion. Mirth tinsles the whole ner-
in are stored valuable digestive juices.
empty their contents under the nerve
stimulation and promote the highest de-
gree OF digestion
Il gloom and discomfort prevail al
table the reverse action obtains and
meals become necessities, not antlci-
pated joys
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehouses of digestion which mix with
the stomach juices, digest food. TettnEle
the mucous membrane and its nerve
centers, give 10 the blood a great
wealth of digestive fluids, promote d.
gestiOn and stays by the stomach until
all its duties are complete
II dyspepsia SITS at tables II makes
the dining room a place Of awe; these
tablets should be taken after meals anG
dyspepsia of a consequence fees.
No Med for diet or fasting. The dyS-
peptics who will use them rellg1ously
viii find no sense Of nauSeau IN the
sight or generous meals or IN the odor
OF rich cooking.
Tt matters not what the condition OF
the stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Ia blets
only improve the Juices and bring quie Z
TO the whole digestive canal, Of which
the stomach is the center
Forty thousand physicians use theze
tablets in their practice and every drug
gist sells them Price, SOC Send us
your name and address and we VIII
send you a trial package by mail free
Address F A. Stuart Co, 80 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Ohioan Chosen for New
Branch of Department
of Justice.
POSITION Is ONE
OF IMMENSE POWER
Taft Plans. 10 Concentrate Govern
ment Prosecutions TO Still
Greater Extent.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

Wade Ellis. formerly attorney general
of Ohio, and now a special Assistant
Attorney General of the United States,
will be the head Of the new bureau
which President Taft plans to form in
the Department of Justice In connec-
ton with his reorganization Of the Gov
eminent machinery for dealing with cor
poration pro iecutions.
With this information Is the further
report in authentic circles that Ellis
would have been selected as Solicitor
General of the Department Of Justice
to succeed Henry Hoyt had Il not been
that the President was particularly
anxious to have his services as chief
of the new bureau
For the present, Mr. Ellis will con-
ture his duties as a Special Assistant
Attorney General in charge Of the Gov
ernments ''trust-busting cases.
The news that he has been decided on
by Mr.. Taft as the man who will be in
charge of the new bureau indicates
how speedily the Administration has
taken up the preliminary work Eaces-
sary TO evolve the details of the plan
for lessening the powers Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, increasing
those Of the Bureau Of Corporations III
the Department of Commerce and Labor
and putting practically all the railroad
and other law work Of the Government
in the hands OF the bureau Of the De-
partment of Justice.
Present Work.
Mr.. Ellis work for the Governments
at this time is fitting him for t3.a new
post lie viii have. He is now in charge
of much of the work involved in the
cases OF the United States against in
terstate corporations accused of v4olat-
ing the law. II will be but a natural
step for him from this to presiding over
a bureau IN which will be concentrated
10 stin greater degree the prosecu-
tiOns made necessary.
When the bureau has been developed
according 90 Mr.. Taft's ideas, Il will
be one Of the most important parts OF
the Government. and the man who is
at its head viii have duties of ire
mendous power.
So far. the Department Of Justice has
been receiving the particular attention
of the President. and already a new
policy for ii has been mapped out This
is In regard to the manner I'm which
investigations and prosecutions shall be
Instituted In the future, the guns OF
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
MISSOURI PREACHER
MURDERS ANOTHER
Quarrel Over Business Matters and
One Uses Revolver-Gives
Himself Up.
Himself Up.

RUSS Mo, March A.-This village.
the principal one ia Laclede county, is
disrupted today as the result Of the
killing Of the Rev. Soloman Odell.
aged forty-six, by the Rev Martin d.
Johnson. forty. as the result OF dis
Dute over business matters.
The shooting grew out OF the quarrel
that has been going on for some time
between the stockholders in the Iaclede
County Telephone Company, Of which
Johnson is president, and the Farmers
Telephone Company, a rival concern,
which was headed by the Rev. Odell. At
a meeting in the pOStOfflce yesterday
81 was hoped that a combination Of tine
two companies could be brought about.
At this meeting Johnson said that
Odell made remarks about him and that
Odell refused 70 apologize. Later. when
they met on The street, Johnson again
demanded Tetraction. with the result
that be drew a revolver from under
his coat. killed Odell with one shot and
fed He returned later and gave him
self up.