Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 8

I have opened up a STUDIO in the Anna Guitar Building next to the Herald-Review office, which has been thoroughly remodelled and am now for ready iness I have 12 years experience and can give you any finish or lighting desired JOHINSON’S STUDIO Experts in..Both Sittings.and: Commerical: Work Post Card Work Sa pecialty BOVEY WINTER IS HER AND YOU WILL NATURALLY NEED HEAV- IER CLOTHING. We have everything you need MARBLE i109 DEAL WITH CLERK OF COURT That Number of Marriage Licenses Were Issued During the Year 1910. NINE DIVORCE DEGREES GRANTED Despite Fact Year 1910 Was an Off One for Both Farmers and Busi- nessmen, Licenses Only Fell Four Bekind 1909 Record. 23 During the year just past there was a total of 109 marriage licenses issued in Itasca county. as agains. 113 during the year 1909. During the year 1910 there wete also nine divor- ces granted. Following are the names of those to whom license was granted during the year by Cherk of Court I. D. Rassmussen. This ‘record is one that even the great Teddy himself could not com- plain of. Only nine diverces against 109 marriages indicates that race wucicide is not much in favor here- abouts. January. Robert Nelson to Myrtle B. Ferguson, Fred A. Bliss to Mary E. Held, Dan O'Clock to Annie Justen, | Sam Valin to Mary Autio, from mackinaws, heavy shirts and trousers to boots and shoes, suitable for hunting trips or regular work in the woods and we have them in all sizes. KUPPENHEIMERCLOTHING Our line of SUITS and OVERCOATS, of the famous KUPPENHEIMER make is larger ‘then: ever ‘before’: and we have them in the latest weaves emi patterns: | SHOE DEPARTMENT We carry the famous RALSTON and FLOR- SHEIM shoes for:men and boys and the RED CROSS brand for ladies and misses. No breaking them in—they are made to fit the foot. IEBERMAN BROS. GRAND RAPIDS COLERAINE IS NOW READY FOR BUSINESS FRESH CLEAN STOCK FULL’ LINE OF Colgates Perfumes, Soaps and Talcum Powders, Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos, Lowney’s Candies. Persciptions Compounded Day or Night PHONE No. 163 BLASING & WHITTEMORE PROPS. | ’ + eS cio | BRAND RAPIDS HERALDREVIEW = | Evert’ Neimi to! Anna Kiokkenen, Oscar F. Bullis to Margaret Hallett, Dan Demich to, Annie Kekic, Low's Bouvettte to Emma Lagend. February. Charles, Z. White to Annie L. Burress John. A. Dickie to Anna L. McVeigh, Anders Alzen to Minnie Haglund, Charles Larson to Anne Rusch, Milton E.. Morgan, to Marie E.. Larson Fred Green to Hazel Clark, Hebry M. Livens to Clara M. Westling, Emil Swanson to Aslaug Wick. March. Oscar Hanson. to.Lailt-Fern Perry, Keaton) A’ Witite’o"inna Pahl, I. A Myers to. Rogabejl M, Carlson, Bert Smith to Myrtle Jones, Tuoctna Peltola to Tilda Lantela. Joe Kersich to Rosie Kombic April. Jobn Ryosa to Maude Korsman, Robert Leyde to Jeasie Hvenson, Axel P. Nyberg to Sophia HB. Hedquist Legire Payment to Stella Burke, William A. King to Hazel E. Tyndall, Peter Hert‘to Susie Hanson, ‘ Everet Niemi. to Amma Kokkonen, Robert Johnson to Isabelle Carrier. Ernest Johnson to Mary Benning, George Gravelle to Morence Audette, Albin Kekkonen to Ida M. Johnson, May. Richard.M. Wh*tenger to Wilda Reed. Gust, H. Larson to Hulda A. Erickson Howard Harmond to Helen Swanson, Pearl Butts to Georgena Lunner, | Julius S. Wierman to Gertrude B’dwell | Thos. Hughes to Margaret Pittenger. David Bruneau to Mary Forest, i Frank Grives to Molke Pahcar, Peter W. Dan‘elson to Anna A. Nyberg Frank I. Olson to Christina E. Skoog Frank Fink to Emma Audette, Lars Selstad to Christina Norden, Albert Moore to Margaret Tye, Riley Garner to Florence J. Yost. June. Lui Olooi to Finto Floori, Albert Herrniann to Lillian EH, Enxfil F. W. Martimdale to Christine Howe George J. Fisher to Gladys V. Vipond 4 Daniel L. Varner to Katherine Huson, EB. O. Walley to Nora B. McCormick, Harry S. Callahan to Viola M. Clear, A. S. McCullough to Rhoda Dinwiddie | Paul Magajwa to Lefah A. Cornwell, | Morris.C. Buckley to Annie M. Howe | Car! Hanson to Hilda Lovgren, John J. Specht to Lucile Blair, Alphonse Beaudette to Lura Miller. | July. John P. Lanto to Aili Sophie Olilla, Solomon Erickson to Anna J..Erickson Anton Hanson to Alma Spugte, Joseph Stivers to Gertrude McGinnis, . | Mike Purpiike ‘to Pauline Novek, | Nick Aleckiisch to Antonija Pesarich Nels C. Goodwin to Sigrid Nordstrom, | Richard T. Glayer to Ione D. Fenley, Seeded eetete rte % Perry C. Warner to Adele Burgott, George H. Rice to Mamie Lozway. August. Frank. Morim to Odelia Beniot, Milton Betts to Charlotte McNally, Angus Morrison to. Hellen’ Pethers, William LeClair to ElvaHenry. Bugent Tomlin to Bessie Baumgarner William McVeigh to Alice Witherow, Elias Marian to Anna Ropare, S. E. Bergstrom to Emma J. Benson Charles Cross to Jessie Rose, Edward F. VanHorn to Veronie Wink September Antti Harma to Aino Waso, S. O. Rigstad to Claire Whilty, John Peterson to Anna Talbot, Martin Halverson to Alice Zetnénger October. Harol.G.,Decker tp Florence Rogers, Fred Dowling to Margaret C. Oscar Hartin to Mary McDonald Everything of Prices as low as Reusswig’s Furniture Store Is Now Open For Business and carries a full line of Furniture and Undertaker’s F. E. REUSSWIG LICENSED EMBALMER. Supplies the latest designs; quality good; the lowest. We solicit your patronage Phones: Residence No. 127, Store 33 Josep A. Pabmer to Inga B. Evenson! John Anderson. to Ina Kulluvara, November. Joseph Grahek to Franciha Ozajamic, Matt Laurela to Lempé Karvala, Peter A..Anderson to M Idred Preston Jobn Swanson to Annie Solberg, Willie Jackson to Josie Lyons, i Hiram Reed to Blanche Lindley, | Clement E. Kerr to Myrtle Gravelle, Anton C. Jobanson: to Cek:a Leppi. December. Frank William Gran to Susie Bigberg Hiram Muras to Hilda Lalle, Thomas Lee to Agnes Bertram , John Leighton to Mary Sussman, Jobn Dorgan to Tena Eckstine, Sven J, Johnson to Carrie EB. Bilefson Carl Nurmi to Sandra S'Hanpaa, August Young to Abb‘e Peckels, Fred Gran to Sophia F, Bergquist. \Gustave E. Olson to Bertha M. Kruel.! ON GROUND OF INSANITY LAND OFFICE HAS SOME NEW RULES Persons Bringing Contests Must Show Good Faith and In- tent to Settle. Aschange im the rules’ of practice Of ‘the; United States ‘land office will shut, out speculative land contests after Feb. 1. The revised rules, of the department bave been received at the Duluth land office and the rule governing contests is one of the most radical innovations, In the future it will be neceasary for any person bringing a contest, to show that he is qualifsed to enter up- on the iand im question in the event of winning the suit. In other words the department will require that con- tests be brought im the feature by people desiring to settle on the land. In the past, many conteste have been brought by people who expected to profit hy winning the contests and then having a price for waiving the tight of entry to let somebody elise take up the land. Such a proceed- ing will be impossible in the future. or will be possible only once at least for each person involved. The new rule is im line with the policy of the department to protect actual settlers against the activities of people seeking to profit only in a financial way from contests, Another rule established: by the de- partment in the revised list seems tc pave #he way towards the proposed court of appeals in public land cases. | Im the future, reviews and re-reviews | sidered the largest settlement ever which have been means of delay and arrangements for prolonging Lit'ga- tion. will not be possible. No re- view will be allowed in any case. The new rules contain a numb of other radical departures from the old rules, but they are technical in their nature. For Sale. I bave a claim relinquishment on 80 acres of land fer safe. It con- tains $2,000 worth of timber, some improvements, house with some furniture, dmcluding stove, cooking utensils, etc. The claimant has poor health and wamis to sell his im- provements amd move to lower Cali- fornia. This claim $s about six miles from raMroad and only a short di tance from a driving stream into the Mississippi river. Don’t delay. Land ie land now-adays and the cog of living is still going up. Ad- dress or cal} on Thomas Wells. Remer, Cass county, Minn. DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence'Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA GATHERING OF PROGRESSIVES SENATOR CLAPP ENDORSED Choice of Minnesota Republicans te Succeed Himeelt Moses &. Clapp, for ten years sem ator from Minnesota, was unanimous ly endo « by the caucus of Repub lican members of the tegislature for another term of six years. The oppo- sition, which was talking loudly a few days ago and working quietly almost Two Hundred Attend Minnesota Con- vention. The first progressive Republican convention of statewide scope was held by Minnesota progressives in the Lyric theater at Minneapolis. Representatives of every congressional district of the state were present, the delegates numbering about 200. The resolutions adopted com- mend Senator Clapp, declare for the’ initiative and referendum, election of United States senators by direct vote of the people through the primary sys- tem, the extension of the primary sys- tem and similar reform issues. | Patrick Gibbons, Slayer of Two Per sons, Is Acquitted. | Patrick Gibbons, tried at Hastings for killing Rev. Father Walsh at South St. Paul May 29 last, when he also shot and killed his wife, was acquitted. The | verdict was as follows: “We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty as charged in the indict ment, on the grounds that at the date! the act was committed he was insane and had homicidal insanity.” Gibbons was committed to the hos- pital for the insane at St. Peter by | Judge Johneon. ; WOMAN ENDS LIVES OF THREE i | Kills Her Two Little Children and) i Herself. } Mrs. Nelson Swanson killed herself and her two boys, Carl W., aged nine, and Bernard W., aged six years, j with carbolic acid at the family home at Virginia. The three bodies | were found clothed in night attire,| | lying on one bed. The lips of the trio were burned by the fluid The woman's act is believed to have | been induced by brooding over the | prospect of going to a hospital for an| | Operation. ; Minnesota Labor Commissioner. The next labor commissioner of | aeenmencts will be William F. Houk, | a union printer, for twenty-two years | foreman of the composing room of the | Minneapolis Tribune. Announcement of his appointment was made in the | governor’s office. He was not an ap- | plicant for the place and was backed | by no special interest, according to | reports current about the capitol. { |BIG DAMAGES FOR INJURY, Switchman’s Suit Settled by Pay-! ment of $17,500. | St. Paul, Jan. 10.—What is con- | ; made in a personal injury case in the Ramsey county court was filed ' order. up to the time of the caucus, disap peared entirely when it was called toe There was not a suggestion of epposition. No other name was pre- sented. No motion to postpone the caucus was made or considered OLD GUARD FARES POORLY Minnesota Insurgents Head the Senate Committee. “Progressive” senators got all the better of it in the committee assign ments made by Lieutenant Governor Gordon. The chairman of the impor | tant committees are all of the “insur gent” type. Frank Clague of Lamberton is given the most important committee assign ment, that of chairman of the finance committee. Carl Wallace of Minne apolis heads the committee on taxes. 0. G. Dale of Madison heads the edw eation committee. J. BE. Haycraft of Madelia heads the elections commit | tee. GP. Wilson of Minneapolis is chairman of insuranee, F. K Putnam of Blue Earth is chairman of the judic- lary committee. The reapportionment | committee is headed by Senator Hack ney of St. Paul. Senator B. B. Sund berg of Kennedy heads the railroad committee. V. L. Johnson of Chisago heads the temperance committee and seven of the nine members are believed to be county option men. ONLY ONE PASSENGER KILLED But Casualties on Minnesota Railroade Numbered 215 Last Year. The railroads in the state of Mim nesota killed 215 and injured 1,858 by the movement of trains during the year ending tast June, according to a compilation of the reports of the roads by the railroad and warehouse com- mission. This is an increase of forty- seven killed and 203 injured over the figures for the year preceding. No reason is assigned by the com- mission for the increase in the num ber of accidents. Of the number killed trespassers constitute by far the largest number, 116. Only one passenger was killed on all the roads operating within the state. Forty-seven of the dead were trainmen. The roads also killed nineteen and injured 1,107 by other accidents than those involved in moving trains. in the action brought by Carlton F. Stetson against the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul -Railroad company. The settlement was for $17,500. The action was brought by _ Stetson’s father to recover $25,000 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by his son while working as a switchman at Milwaukee. The youth’s back was broken and he lay for weeks upon a board. The trial of the case during the Novem- ber term of court resulted in a dis- agreement. The attorneys stipulated | the settlement and the case was dis- missed. ee EBY=s @& Dr. Larson, the special- ist, wilt make his eae ry visit to Grand Rapids on usual aates, the 15th and 16th of e month. All those having de- fective eyes, or in need of the proper service for the fitting of lasees, are cordially invited call at Hotel Pokegama the 1th and 16th of every month. Lareon & Larson. HOUSE WIRING HANGING A Electrical Supplie AND FIXTURE SPECIALTY s and Machinery WwW. NN. DELCOUR ELETRICAL CONTRACTOR Leave Orders at HARDWARE DEP’TMENT Henry Hughes @ Co. P. O. BOX 154 | Grand Rapids, Minn. ee ap sugges