The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 6

T BOUGHT TH BOYS HOME GUARD SUITS FOR'EM-HAD'EM ALL. GO DOWN AN’ GET MEASURED, THEIR HOMES T’ DAY SO T NIGHT WE. DRILL The Tin Can an Garag ¢ AG *- gies oar BY GouN- THOSE SUITS GOT ALL MIXED UP IN DELIVERY. S'POSE- ae BISMARCK BINDS INUTE WEN OF FORD PAVING C0. TO FINISH WORK | Paving About Court House Will i be Completed Under New Con- tract at Old Terms In adopting a resolution authoriz- ing the city commission to enter into a contract with the Ford Paving Co. to complete the improvement of the four blocks surrounding the county building, the Bismarck city fathers last night applied the eternal kobosh to the ji which had been hovering over this particular bit of work for two years past. The contract pro- vides that all terms and specifications B and prices and other little details ap- y PAUL: PURMAN. plying with regard to district No. 2} Can you win football games by psy- shall apply to this work. The cost] chology? will be the same as though the court] Can you make thought waves pro- house block had been paved early; duce touchdowns and goals? last spring when the gtreets adjacent ae Pet " 2 were improved. One block on Bixth,| jew’, eon to Rnow tt facing the Bismarck hospital, is prac- 916 Ohio $ tically completed, assuring this insti- sta oe State, the baby of ie tution freedom from the mud and dust! nois in the game which ve Ing tt which have been a menace. The oth-| ayy 'to give the Buckeye th ‘Ble Ni M eu three blocks will be tackled the titie asst ca as Seta first thing next spring. . ; : geen The Ford Co., the cémmission was | pee a few minutes remained to 4 7 play. Jlinois had scored early ana advised last evening, is finishing! Qaio had just crossed the Illini goal. Fourth street from the end of] m, ‘ sete ae 4 apt ee district No. 1 to the Will Seed stora| The Score was 6 to 6 and Chick Har- corner on Rosser. The side used by ley Mas ichaneing is “wet shoes for FOOTBALL dry ones preparatory to trying for goal from a difficult angle. On the sidelines stood Coach Jacx| lieve he is. Wilce with an ‘army of breathless,| fellows to’concentrate on know he is straining subs. down-bound traffic has been selected, ih. me as it is one this side that tue largest |®Nce of bacteria in the army and a amount of mud is carried onto tha! Shortage of bacteriologists in civil pavement. It is expected that the work | life, it had been found necessary to now in progress will offer much re-| temporarily discontinue four ‘North lief during the early spring months,| Dakota public health laboratories. and by the beginning of summer it is| /ismarck is among this number. The anticipated that the-Ford- company; mmission is considering - a plan will have this street paved to the|Wereby competent supervision ana boulevard and all other tag_endsof| inspection may be provided for Bis-; “district No. 2 completed, leaving it|™arck’s water and milk supply, free to begin on districts 3, 4, and 5.} through professional chemists of iigh J. W. Cox of the North Dakota| Standing with no increased expense. board of health advised the commis- , Delay on Gates. sion that because of an over-abund-) | Supt. W. E. Eerner in response t» the comm: n’s recent resolution calling for the installation of gates’ at the Ninth ‘street crossing last eve: | ning advised that owing to the scar- city of material ‘and lateness of the season the Northern Pacific -annoi comply with the order this fall Ber- ner asked an extension of time wutil spring, which was granted wi the proviso that in the meantime a watch- man be installed at the, crossing. % Money for Library. Finance Commissioner R. C. Kattey called the attention of taza gommis- sion to the fact that the Bismarck public library expended but $709 of its appropriation for the jast fiscal year and that the balance of $1,890; must. be carried over and added to the current annual appropriation cf $%, { 500. Mr. Battey said‘ that Secretary! C. L. Young had brought thi: H on behalf of the library board, noting | the fact that the commission had no power to reappropriate any unexpire? balance in tue library ‘und, 4 macter up! brary commission on this smuch as the balance in fund has been used for ole: pur) poses, the commission will be requirea! to increase its budget for the curreat year $1,800 to repay this lc Weigher Paying Institution. The city weigher again demonstrat- ed that he was a payinz institutien by reporting having weighed 2,931 loads and the receipt of $293.10 for the month of Octoder. Chief of Police Martineson report- ed 73 calls answered and 15 arr made for October. Two of these w bootleggers. ! Hose Purchase Over: Three’ companies, personally repre- ‘|sented, bid on the 1,000 feet of: fire Kose ‘which the city had advertised’ for. After all the salesmen had been ‘ heard the commission resolved on motion of Best to hold the matter over for a week until it could deter- mine how much hose it had coming from manufacturers from whom it has purchased several hundred feet in the; last few years and whose hose had not outlived the guarantec. 81 Storles of Solid Comfort on Ffotel Che Hotel af Pertect Service” Ba the Beart of the Fong? Personal Management of Harry C, Meir Clark and Madison Streets of THEM Que To! | MIS CONC 3 [SIONAL es Sa ne = ooo an Terrace Garden Chicago's Wonder Restaurant But Terrace Garden is more than a restaurant. Itisa larless ampitheatre, with face uponterrace—allincres> ceat form, leading up from the ice rink and the stage, Where Food, Service and Entertainment are Supreme - JE jus T Pra OUT THE COAT ANT HAT ROOM TC SOME CANCES = R ND T Tee Cmic cves OF Tt CEP THE TIPS, FROM Ta& UsT Everett True ‘T You $$ Don't T = ADVERTISERS Using the classified column of the Tribune must have , their copy in this office not later than 1 p. m., to insure its insertion in both morning and evening editions. 1 go8 S rt x Stas New’ Copy received after 1 p.m. will not be given insertion © until the following. day. The Tribune office will be open every yepinig, (except- ing Sundays) until 8:30 p. m. Cou THAT To THE FATROMZ oF THEY THINK LWHED (IN REALITY, THEY ARE CON. TRIBUTING TO THE INCOMG OF SOME SMOOTHE GUY! STP” THE PROFRIEIOCR THCY KARE TIPPING “He is going to kick that goal,” said Wilce dramatically. “You must all be- played football/at‘ Wisconsin, where I want everyone of: you i ‘ ' Order Your Sunday Edition | Delivered 7 x until the ball goes over the bay.” Then Harley kicked and tire baii sailed squarely between th’ posts. Ohio had won. That ‘is one side of the mfost suc- cessful young coach in thé middle west. He constantly studies('the psy- chology of every situation. which comes up in games or in practice. The other side is that he is a plug- ger; believes in thoroughngss, in ex- tensive preparation and he has abso- lutely ‘no use for precedents. His thoroughness is cirried on throughout the entire years He is con- stantly in touch with his; players to seé that they stand wel in schoot scholastically, he condgets winter classes in football theory nd long ses- sions of spring practice. “‘He keeps m touch with the college alaroni lookins for new material. In the winter he sponds long’ hours witsh a checker- board working out new .plays for the coming seasoa. With his men he is g. driver. He demands hard work aml get is. He is quick’ to recognize ‘earnest effort and last year recomended for tho Varsity “O” a man wito had not play- ed in nearly enough games to win it. “Nobody on the squad has worked harder than he has for three years,” was Wilce’s explanation, and the man ‘got his letter : Wilce is a Y. M. C/ A. man—a man of character and a true sportsman against whom not the slightest insin- uation of unfairnes# has ever been brought by an opponent. At Ohio state they hope he will stay forever, but he may some dny give up coach- ing to take up medigine. He has made it his study ever since taking up coaching at Ohio. ,He graduated and jhe was ‘an All-Wettern fullback anc a crew mane -/ Go ee | CITY NEWS | ¢— ° From McClusky—Frank I. Temple of McClusky, prosecuting attorney for Sheridan county, is here today on a legal mission. To Run Roller Rink—M. J. O’Con- ner has rented the armory from E. A. Hughes and is preparing to open « rink soon for roller skating. The floor is being thoroughly sanded, and O’Connor’s orchestra will furnish music. The use of the armory for the semi-weekly drills of the Home Guard has been donated by Mr. O'Connor. ‘Made "Em Show Colors—A good! story is going the rounds of how a German-American traveling salesman from Bismarck compelled a little slope town of pro-German proclivities to show its colors. He chanced to drop into this town on Liberty Loan day, and discovered that not a single flag was flying. Within twenty minutes he had flags floating from as many mast-heads. Then he called up the superintendent of schools, who chanced to be an Englishman, and asked’ him why he did not have old glory on duty. The school man was inclined to be haughty until the sales- man advised him that he was a mem- ber of Bismarck council, U. C. T., and ef the Travelers’ National Patri- ‘otic legion, with a commission frqgm the United States government as se- eret agent. The flag went up, and on the further suggestion of this Ger- man-American, school was dismisstd for the afternoon and the day ob- served as a holiday as the presidept had ‘suggested. Qld-Time | Miner—Harry McCr! mon, who was born at Central je in the Lake Superior copper country, and who has since acquired experi- ence in the mines of Butte and Alas- ka, is here for a visit with Secretary of State Thomas Hall, with whom he played tag in the old days in Kewee- naw county. Mr. McCrimmon now makes his home at Butte, but he still has extensive interests in Alaska. How Long Must I Suffer. From the Pangs of Rheumatism? Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked ‘yourself this qués- tion, which continues to remain un- answered, Scietite has proven that your Rheu- matism is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to fcach it is by a remedy which eliminates and re- moves these little pain demons from your blood. This explains why ini- ments and lotions can do no perma- nent good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the millions. S. S. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fift years, Try it to-day, and you will find yourself’ at last on ‘the ri track to get rid of your Rheumatism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your individual case by writing to the Chicf Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dent. D Ate Tanta, Ga. i: i ORDER FOR THE y | By Tri FULL ASSOCIATED LEASED WIRE .REPORTS, .SPECIAL i SERVICE, COMPLETE FINANCIAL AND STOCK MARKETS. 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