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Saturday, January 21, 1911. Strong Healthy Women If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth* crhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted ior motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription AFTERNOON. Caret the weaknesses and disorders of women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in motherhood, making them healthy* strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as Just as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-secret remedy. It contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots. ON E CAS E AGIST G. SMITH'S MOTION TO DISMISS WA S ALLOWED BY JUDGE PIERCE. CASE ON COMPLAINT OF STATE'S ATTORNEY STIL STANDS AND WILL BE HEARD FRIDA Y, JAN. 27 AT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE State's Attorney W. L. Smith of Burleigh county has charge of the only case pending against former State Treasurer G. L. Bickford for the embezzlement of $60,000 of the -state funds. It will be remembered that there were two warrants served on Mr. Bickford, one as the result of a complaint made by the state's attorney and the second one as the result of a complaint made by An drew Miller, attorney general of the :state of North Dakota. Action was had on Wednesday in the Miller case and the matter was continued until yesterday at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and when the case was called Mr. Miller offered an ajaanded com plaint in which simply misappropria tion of funds was charged and noth- BISMARCK STEAM LDRY. CO. HASCHANGED HANDS ing said about -embezzlement. Mr. Smith was present at the hearing and entered a motion to dismiss on various grounds, some of them being that there was a previous case of the same character started, second that the Miller warrant was issued with out the approval of the state's at torney and another that the proceed ing followed the service of the war rant were not held in the court room of the justice. The motion of Mr. Smith was allowed and the case at present stands with the complaint which was made by Smith and which will b-a heard nevt Friday afternoon before Judge Perry, the justice of the peace who issued the warrant. Bickford is now out under $10,000 bonds in the Smith case. W. B. COUCH AND MRS. R. E. WRIGHT DISPOSE OF THEIR STOCK TO A. F. MARQUETT ERNEST AND LOUIS STEIBER AND FRED KENT—MESSRS. COUCH AND MARQUETT HAVE BEEN IN BUS- Friday afternoon W. B. Couch and Mrs. R. E. Wright disposed of their stock in the Bismarck Steam Laun dry company to A. F. MarqueU, Er nest Steiber, Louis Steiber and Fred Kent. The three latter parties are former residents of Lansing, Iowa, who have been visiting in the city, and they will make their future home at Bismarck. The Messrs. Steiber INE.S FOR MANY YEARS—NE W FRIM WILL MAKE MANY IM PROVEMENTS. are nephews of W. C. Steiber who ran the Troy laundry in this city in 1886, and who entered into partner ship with A. F. Morouett in 1888. 'ihe new stockholders held a meet ing Friday afternoon and elected of ficers as follows: President—A. F. Marquett. Vice president—Ernest Steiber. Secretary—Louis Stieber. 7 No lady can appreciate the real comfort of hair For Sale At All Drug Stores dressing without a Herpicide Comb. ^SmZ H. B. No. 79, providing for greater publicity of state funds, was amend ed by the state affairs committee and sent back with a recommendation for passage. It goes to the general or ders for consideration by the house. This is the bill introduced by Mr. Walters of Stutsman county and it amends the present law on the ques tion of quarterly statements by the state treasurer. Some amendments were proposed to the bill introduced by Mr. Hein ineyer requiring notary 'publics to hare their name appear in their of ficial seals, and with such amend ments the bill was recommended for passage. .Outside of these three committee reports the business of the house yes terday was given over entirely to the first and second reading of bills. The bills introduced follow: H. B., No. 128, Nestos, /defining grand larceny as the theft of prop erty at more than $60 except when accompanied by destruction of other property, when limit is fixed at $20. Petty larceny when amount is less than $60 unless taken from person of another. Judiciary. H. B. No. 129. Kyllo. concurrent resolution amending constitution to allow for establishment of a state hail insurance bureau. Insurance. H. B. No. 130, DeNault, defining in toxicating liquors and requiring that unfermented grape juice be bottled in hermetically sealed bottles. Tem perance. H. B. No. 131. O'Connor of Grand Forks, creating fund to pay for loss es received from hail or tornado to crops. State affairs. H. B. No. 132, Lee, requiring rail road companies to equip locomotives with electric headlights. Railroads. H. B. No. 133, DeLance, providing that alleys and streets may be va- Treasurer—Fred Kent. The company will endeavor to give their patrons the best service pos sible and it is expected that a num ber of additions and improvements will be made. An extra wagon will be put. on today, and will be used on Saturdays and Mondays for the ac commodation of their patrons. The office has been equipped with the latest McCaskey duplicate card sys tem of bookkeeping and a new Na tional cash register and the accounts of the patrons will be well taken care of. Mr. Couch has not yet decided STYLE C. SEE NOTE AN UP-TO-DATE ARRANGEMENT OF THE HAIR S MODEL AND DESCRIPTION MISS D. DONOVAN -s$ BOSTON TOILET PARLORS BOSTON, MASS. im ~^c hair is pinned back to the crown of'the head and the 'I ends made into puffs. The main part of the hair is Ladies who know New England and Boston in par- •^^m^~^^ ticular will recognize MISS DONOVAN, who supplies the above model as among the best hair dressers in the East Style C. The hair is parted and waved. The side tied at the back of the head and divided into strands. "V These strands are rolled into puffs, coiled or braided. \%. For this dressing, rats, frames or false hair are unnecessary. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The World's Most Wonderful Scalp Prophylactic Every one admires nice hair and every woman wants it. Beautiful hair is the reward of a consistent and regular use of Newbro's Herpi cide. This remedy preserves the hair, destroys the dandruff and keeps the scalp clean and sanitary. Hair that is dull, brittle and lifeless' becomes, through the use of erpicide, clean, bright and luxuriant. There is nothing quite as handsome as a nice head of natural, fluffy hair. Herpicide does not stain or dye. It stops itching almost instantly. Genuine Herpicide is dispensed by all the best hair dressers everywhere. Gentlemen will find Herpicide at all important barber shops. The Best Shampoo Soap "and Most Perfect Comb "Herpicide's the remedy of repute. Send this coupon «nd 10 cents in posuge 5S^£ !£SS- for the Hair SZZZ So accept thee not a substitute." THE HERPI IOE COMPANY, Dept. Detroit. Michigan -_.. «_ .^. .M Please se dmecopie* of all the Herpicide Hair Dressing Don't use a cheap soap for "shampooing.^Her- One dollar Size bottles sold and guar- lessons as they have appeared tip to date, GU yonr booklet picide Aseptic Tar makes a soft, creamy lather anteed by all Druggists on thecaroofthebaira da samplo of Newbro's Herpicide. and does not harm the hair or scalp. There is uothing better. ET^Ask your druggist about these thinsrfSSS NOTE City State The Herpicide Company have arranged with the leading hair dressers of the country to furnish models with d-escription of the latest and most approved modes in hair dressing. Ladies who adopt these styles will enjoy the satisfaction of being in perfect vogue. Hame Street BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNS ANTI-HOTEL INSPECTION DILL MEETS QUICK END STATE AFFAIRS COtifiHTTEE REFERS IT BACK FOR INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT—TWO BILLS REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES WITH SOME AMENDMENTS—LITTLE OF INTEREST IN PRO- CEEDINGS ASIDE FROM READING OF BILLS. Death via the indefinite postpone ment route was meted out yesterday afternoon in the house to the bill proposing the repeal of the state ho tel inspectorship law. H. B. No. 34, introduced by Mr. Gardiner of Nelson county, was the bill in question and it found a resting place in the "gone but not forgotten" class' on the re port of the state affairs committee which was for indefinite postpone ment and which was adopted by the house. cated on petition when sewers and water mains therein are not in use. Municipal corporations. H. B. No. 134, Moen of Cavalier, giving the state railroad commis sioners increased powers. Railroads. H. B. No. 135, Harty, doing away with the square at the head of a party column. Elections and election priv ileges. H. B. No. 136, Hill of Bottineau, declaring certain places to be bawdy houses. Public health. H. B. No. 137, Homnes, making provision for expenses of district judges when called to act on su preme bench. Judiciary. H. B. No. 138, Fox requiring pub lication by county of delinquent per sonal property tax lists. Tax and tax laws. H. B. No. 139, Burnette, giving county commissioners power to con demn property when same is to be used for bridge or highways purpos es. Judiciary. H. B. No. 140, Sorlie, relating to marriage contracts, who may solemn ize and records to be kept. State affairs. H. B. No. 141, Peart, appropriating I $2,000 for establishment of fruit and plant breeding station at the agr'i cultural college. Appropriations. H. B. No. 142, Fox, by request, re quiring use of spark arrester on I threshing engines. Agriculture. H. B. No. 143, Doyle of Foster, al lowing for expenses of district court judges while attending sessions of supreme court. Judiciary. H. B. No. 144, Fox, by request, providing placing of spark arrester on threshing engines. Agriculture. I H. No. 145, Ployhar, appropriat ing $1M.000 for the Valley City nor ra? school. Appropriations. H. B. No. 146, Ulsaker, appropriat ing $77,000 for completion of girls' I dormitory, changes in boiler room and purchase of half section of lana. Appropriations. H. B. No. 147, Walters, providing for the appointment of a superin tendent of roads in organized coun ties who shall have charge of roa.l v.rrk Highways. II. B. No. 148, Tollefson, prohibit ing the killing of any deer in the 'inie before Jan. 1„ 1.915. Game and II? 1. II. B. No. 149. Boyle of Mcintosh, initiative and referendum. Judiciary. what he will do, but will probably go on an extended eastern trip and visit relatives in New York after which he will return to Bisniirck and engage in business for himself. He has been actively identified with the laundry business in the city since 1893, ana has been associated with A. F. Marquett since 1896 when the Troy and Bismarck laundries consol idated under the name of the Bis marck Steam laundry, with Marquett and Couch as proprietors. He is a very capable business man and will doubtless make a success of any venture he may undertake. PLEASANTSOCIALEVENT ATGRAHAHHOMEFRIDAY IN AFTERNOON AN ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY WAS GIVEN. In the Evening Young People Were Entertained in Honor of Miss Kiester of Dayton, Ohio. A very pleasant social event oc curred Friday afternoon, when Mrs. J. A. Graham entertained at her home on North Sixth street. Bridge whist was the order of the afternoon. Mrs. P. C. Remington carried off the honors. Dainty refreshments were served and those present report a pleasant afternoon. The guests were Mesdames Burke, Remiugton, Foley, Jepson, McDonald, Day, Little, Shep ard, Huyck, Best, Thompson, Rawl ings, Wolbert, Copelin, Gray of Wil ton, Young, Cochrane, Hellstrom, Casey, Dewey, Bodenstab, Larson and Misses Kiester and Williams. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graham entertained the young people in honor of Miss Kiester of Dayton, Ohio. The evening was spent In playing progressive euchre after which a lunch was served. Honors were carried off by Miss Proctor for the ladies and Mr. O'Hara for the gentlemen. Those present who enjoyed the ev ening were the Misses Proctor, Mc Kenzie, Slattery, Leonard, Erickson, Larson, Williams, Huschka, Reming ton and Messrs. Duemeland, Brandt, Towne, Burke, Fisher, O'Hara, Wat tarn, Schipper, Feeney and Williams. Mrs. Graham also entertains this afternoon. CHANGE NAY OCCUR IN BAT'LION MMMANDERS OFFICIAL ORDER ISSUED AN- NOUNCING RECENT PROMO- TIONS IN GUARD. Majors May Be Changed so That They Will Be in Command of Bat talions Nearest Their Home Sta tions. General order No. 4 has been is sued by the adjutant general's office under date of January 19, officially announcing the following promo tions John H. Fraine as colonel of in i'.iu i, who is assigned to command the Firs!, infantry regiment, vice Wil liam V. Treumann, promoted to brig-1 adier general and adjutant ger.erHl. Ingvald A. Berg as lieutenant col onel of infantry, vice Col. John H. Fraine, promoted. He is relieved from command of the Third battalion, First infantry regiment and will re port to his regimental commander, by letter, for assignment. Thomas W. Tharalson as major of infantry, vice major Ingvald A. Berg, promoted. He is relieved from com mand of Company C, First infantry regiment, and will report in person to his regimental commander for as signment. Commissions have been issued to these officers to date from January 7, 1911. Col. Fr/aine will not assign the new major to a battalion until he has taken up the matter of location of the various companies of each ba'talion. At the present time some of the majors live at a considerable distance from their battalions, while there is a battalion stationed near their home station. It is the plan of the colonel to probably make a change in some of the battalion com iranders in order that the majors may be in command of the battalions which are nearest their home sta tion. This will be done wholly as a matter of convenience. Overshoes cheap. Go see Busch. EX-CONVICT AGAIN IN TOILS FOR FORGERY ALLEGED THAT MATT SMITH PASSED FORGED CHECK FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS. Accused Has Been Out of Pen Only Short Time After Serving Year for Similar Offense. Matt Smith, who was recently dis charged from the state penitentiary after serving a year for forgery, for which crime he had been sent up from Stark county, is in the city jail, and will have to face another trial for the same offense. Smith was picked up Thursday evening by Pa trolman Martineson on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. It was known by the officers that he had been out of funds but when he was searched at the police station he was found to have $13.35 on his person. It developed in a short time that he had passed a check on the Lenhart Drug company for $1.". The check was made payable to himself and was supposed to have been signed by P. J. Jacobson of the penitentiary office force. Jacobson declared that it was a forgery. It was afterward learned by the police that he had cashed a check a few days ago which was a forgery but that a woman frirnd of the accused rad learned of his scrape and had made the amount gocd. A man is the city claims to have se*n in Smith's possession a few nights ago a check for $40 made pr.yable to Smith and signed by N. A. Freeburg. a contractor of this city. It was not on his person when he was searched and the police are attempting to learn whether or not he has passed that on same of the local merchants. He will have a preliminary hearing within the next few days. We Announce An early arrival of new KJIOJC Hots For spring. The latest block from the leaders in men's headwear. Will be pleased to show you Our store open Wednesday and Sat urday evenings closed all other nights at 6:30. &he "CleDer Clothes" Shop In his address here Mr. Larson pointed out the importance of taking good care of the rural school, and he ventured the assertion that no legislative action by the assembly would have any more far reaching effect than would that legislation bearing upon the rural school. The speaker pointed out conditions existing in Wisconsin where a great deal of work is being done in the matter. That state has passed a number of important laws, among them being one that places the ques tion of compulsory attendance in the O I A fif I A A SKXh PROF. LARSON TALKS ON RURAL SCHOOLOFSTATE WISCONSIN MAN GIVES MEMBERS SOME POINTERS ON WHAT WISCQNSIN HAS DONE WITH HER RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEM. OFFERS NUMBER OF GOOD SUGGESTIONS EMPHASIZED IM- PORTANCE OF PROPER SANITATION BELIEVES RURAL SCHOOL VERY IMPORTANT ART OF SYSTEM. Prof. W. E. Larson of Wisconsin delivered an address before a joint assembly of the state legislature yes terday afternoon, speaking on the rural schools. Mr. Larson came to this city from Fargo, having appeared there as one of the speakers on the Tri-State Grain Growers' convention program. He is connected with the department of public instruction In the state of Wisconsin and is par ticularly active in the work of pro moting the rural schools. Every Pair of Overshoes In the Store To Be Closed Out At a Loss To Me I you want first quality goods at factory prices See +++++++*++4+**4*+**+'+4*++++++++++++++4 9+****-***++a+++a++**^*++0+0+* Make No Mistake To Our Patrons:— We are the only firm in the city of Bismarck, who sell the famous Montana Red Lodge coal Well screened, cleaned, an excellent heat producer and even burning coal, making it an ideal range and furnace fuel. We stand back of every pound we sell. Have also Hard Coal of all kinds. North Star Lumber Co. Sole Bismarck Agents for Montana Red Lodge Coal W. E. GLEASON, Manager Phone One-seven—17 7 hands of the bureau of labor. This law, which makes the factory inspect ors of the state the truant officers, has worked out very satisfactorily In I that it has resulted in bringing a much better attendance over the en tire state, with the number of child ren of school age absent from school at a minimum stage. Mr. Larson dealt with the condi tion of outhouses on school grounds as being one that demanded espe cial attention at the hands of the school officers. The obtaining of large grounds that the children may have a great plenty of room in which to play, was another point that he urged. The speaker declared himself to be in favor' of the consolidated school plan, declaring that some good re sults had been achieved through it. He urged that great care be used in establishing such schools, how ever. A great many other points were brought out by the speaker who was tendered a vote of thanks at the con clusion.