The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 8

BETTING HITS PINNACLE. FOR AIC MATCH Local Hotel’ Clerk Holding $100 in Even Wagers on Coming Match of Novak-North NOVAK IS RESTLESS FOR FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE: Milton to Send Delegation to Cap. ital City—Both Men Appear on Mat at 8:30 O'clock Wilton, N. D., Nov, 29.—More than 25 dyed-in-the-wool wrest- ling fans of this village plan to feave here today by automobile for Bismarck to attend the Novak- North match, Novak has been seen in several matches here, each time being heavily out- weighed by his opponent. Inter- est in the marck card has at- tracted considerable attention here since the announcement was made, With delegations coming from Wil- ton*and other pojnts along the line and interest running riot in Bismarck, the- wrestling card this evening he- tween Joe Novak and B. North of Mi- not, is reaching a pinnaclesin betting circles which has heretofore never been touched for an event of this kind in the Capital City. Wagering Started Yesterday. Wagering started -yesterday and to- ward evening was brisk. One of the clerks in a leading hotel is holding close to $100. in bets which have been evenly placed, North, it is reported, is also grabbing some of the Bis- marck money, so confident is he of victory over the Bismarck guard. Be- cause of the call for tickets at the advance 48-hour sale, every indica- tion points to a packed house. 1. Novak Becomes Restless. For the first time since announce- QooQ © Every Night - For Constipation’: ‘compounded by the hand of man that | has been able to show such a clean record for the wonderful effect it has had in remedying the ills of men and women. The library of the Swift Spe- sific Company in’ Atlanta is a verit- able treasure chest .of testimonials, setting forth in distinct and indisput- able language how §. S. S. has ban- shed the horrible suffering of Rheu- matism,. There are thousands and thousands of letters from grateful fathers who have at last the knowl- edge that the hereditary taint that was discovered in their blood will not have to be handed down to their chil- dren. Here are wonderful records to tell where the horrible suffering of Catarrh has gone forever, where skin diseases that have’ disfigured the face and features have left them as clean and wholesome xs nature intended them to be. Cases of Eezema, or Salt Rheum, Tetters, Rash—case after ease of so-called skin diseases which have heen brought to bay by the mar- velous tonic effects of 8.8. 8." Tell- near Maison Champagne was repulsed Scrofula no longer has its terrors, for ment of the match was made, Joe No- vak became nervous last evening. Everywhere he went. the topic for dis- cussion was the Thanksgiving eve card. As soon as Joe would enter, the matter would be hushed. Joe has begun to realize that it will be ‘the stiffest match he has had in Bismarck and that it wif} mean work. In the lobby of the Van Horn, which: hotel he is making his’ headquarters, Joe paced the floor last evening. Anyone familiar with his habits, knew that it isn’t customary for Joe to do this. North Cool as a Cucumber. North on the other hand is as cool Possibly there is no remedy ever| ! the famous remedy, like a guardian angel, stands ready to banish it. The chief thing for the sufferer from blood! diseases, and Rheumatism is one of the worst of them. is to realize that they cannot be cured by rubbing, by douches of hot water, salves, lotions | or any outward or external treatment. ; ‘These remedies that soothe often do; no more than aggravate the trouble in} the long run. Believe that even pim- ples are the danger signal of bad, blood and treat the blood and not the pimple and the relief is sure. Medical advice is free to any sut-! ferer from blood disorders or skin dis-| eases. You known your symptoms. | Thsi is the opportunity to secure spe-| cial advice from Physicians who have | for 50 years been making ajstudy of blood diseases, particularly Poison Blood, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ecze- ma, the hardening of blood veasels from old age. Write today for spe- celal’ ‘advice. Avoid substitutes, It; you suffer from ‘any of the troublés mentioned go straight to your: drug- gist and get a bottle of S. S. 8—then write us, The Swift Specific Com- pany, Medical Department, Room 12. Atlanta, Ga. COMPULSORY HAIL LAW WILL HIT NON-RESIDENT LANDLORD BELOW BELT Insurance Measure Would Levy Tax on Unproductive Arable Acres acne t ‘Non-resident landlordship in North! Dakota is destined to become less popular after the next session of the | as a cucumber, He goeh. about his work-outs with an air of aristocracy, seémingly feéling the house receipts in his hands in anticipation of his. vic- tory over the home boy.. North call- ed at The Tribune office yesterday afternoon. He declared he couldn't be in a better condition. Both men will step onto the mat at 8:30 o'clock. Orris W. Roberts of the government weather bureau will’ re- feree, Flashes of action are expected to characterize this bout which opens the winter wrestling program in’ the Capital City. Another Match Sighted. If Joe Novak wins tonight's match, he is going to wager $1,000 with his followers that he can defeat.:.Alec Beans of Wilton, if Beans will;make 168.:’ Novak recently lost. to Beand' be- cause of the latter's wefght {pected that the Wiltos™ followers of Bean will cover the amount. Latest popular F sheet im imusic at Cow: an’s, - Shc AN ae shops” “will be open Wednes- day evening until: 10 o'clock, and clos- ed‘all Thanksgiv'! ing Day. BISMARCK BARBERS' ASSOC. ere oa GISMARCH, N. DAKOTA Knowles & Haney’s ' «The Gift Store” LET US SUGGEST SELECTING YOUR GIFTS EARLY THIS YEAR Our stock, due to early arrivals, fairly abounds in highly acceptable Gifts in, fine Jewelry, Jewelry Novelties, Precious Stones set in any number of handsome designs, Silverware, Hawkes Cut Glass and a pretty display of Wedgewood Pottery. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR MERCHANDISE SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Knowles & Haney Jewelers and Importers of Diamonds, | | Bismarck, N. D. legislature, when there will be adopt- ed the compulsory hail insurance law, which has been in force for some time in Saskatchewan. This “méasure as- sesseg against every acre of arable land a tax, from which: is accumulat ed a fund for the payment of hail} losses. There is no further expense! to the farmer. The state administers | the fund and distributes, pro rata, | each. fall, the amount levied, spreai- ing it over the hail losses as adjust- ed. Where the rub comes is here: Much of North Dakota's arable land is not under cultivation, but is held by east- erpers with a speculative bent. Their holdings are agsessed low, and are a; source of small revenue to the town-| ship, eounty: and state... At the same time,:these unoccupied lands serve to retard the development, of the com: ! munity, as many a good ‘sale has been } spoiled by an outsider’s objecting to buying where, so much:of the. land ap-{ peared valueless, As a matter of fact, much: of the very best land in the state has never had a plow/in it, Jt was bought years ago for practically nothing from homesteaders anxious to get out, or from the railroad companies, to whom epery. other. quarter section | along their rights of way was ceded as a bonus. It has cost the owners little to hold and every year they have kept it has seen a great advance in value. A: large: percentage of the land - in Gurleigh county is held in-this way, outside the ‘state, and, as ‘most of this undeveloped land Sdjoins the rail- roads, by whom it originally was own- ed, the traveler gains a poor impres- siod of a really prosperous and..gen- erally well developed county. j The compulsory hail law is recom: mended by retiring Insurance Com- missioner Taylor as a substitute for the present voluntary hail law, which this year enabled the state to pay on- ly 38 per cent on its adjusted losses. It is also sponsored by the Non-partt- san league, THREE NORTH DAKOTA CITIES PASS. MILLION BARK IN CONSTRUCTION ; Bismarck, Fargo a1 ‘and Minot Have Best Year—Other Towns Do Well The year 1916 will go down in his- tory as North Dakota's greatest build- ing era—to date: no one cares to prophesy what the state may do in 1917, In 1916 three of the’ state’s leading cities—Bismarck, Minot and Fargo—passed the million mark in ‘general construction. Jamestown’s total exceeded three-quarters of a mil- lion; Mandan went well over a half- million, and Dickinson more than a third-million. These statistics assume greater im- portance when it is stated that North Dakcta’s largest city has but 18,000 people; that North Dakota to date has done practically nothing in the way of manufacturing, amd that THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIED EVER ison Thousands bears testimony to a remedy that has stood the test of ! over half a century—S. 8. 8. | | the value’ of these fa and overcoats were figured, not by what it cost to make them a few weeks ago, but by what it would cost to duplicate them now—and that is the way things are usually figured in this work-a- day. world—every single garment on our racks would be graded up $2.50 t0 $5. The: present shortage is dye- stuffs and good woolens explains it. But instead of ‘advancing the prices $2.50. to $5, we are actually reducing them $5. to $10. per suit for rapid clear-. . away. You may legitimately consider the difference the biggest saving ever. handed -you on a platter! | Suits and Overcoats that were $50. now $37.50 Suits and Overcoats that were $45. now $34.50 Suits and Overcoats that were $40. now $31.50 Suits and Overcoats that were $35. now $27.50 Suits and Overeoats that were $30, now $22.50 Suits and Overcoats that were $25. now $18. 50 Suits and Overcoats that were $20. HOW $15, 00 Suits and Overcoats that were $15. now $10. 00 Black and Blue Suits Not Included Rosen's Clothing Shop One Store Only wholesaling~and jobbing, outside of retailing. are the-sole supports of its dozen thriving towns of 3,000: to 18,000 population. Paving Also. In addition to its remarkable build- ing record, the Capital City began work on a nine-mile paving district, which will give ‘practically every street in the center of the city bitu- lithic ‘or asphalt paving. A Crying Need. The. city’s one crying need now is more and more reasonably priced dwellings. It is impossible to find s house to live in at any price. Those who have ’em pay from $30 to $50 the month. A hundred cottages renting for $20 to $25 the month would be fill- ed the moment they were completed and would earn at least ten per cent the year clear of all charges. *s Real estate, of course, is following the general trend. Twenty-five foot lots on the edge of the business dis- trict are being held at $11,000. There @re no vacant store-rooms, in spite of the fact that a dozen new business rooms will be completed during the year. And Bismarck isn’t enjoying a boom, either. The town is spending scarcely a penny of. outside capital; sistently by. home people who have made their money’ here and who are willing to let their money earn more money here, and it is growing stead- ily because the rich farming country surrounding it is filling up, and be- cause its -half-hundred wholesale houses, and automobile distributing Plants and farm implement concerns find it necessary to expand with their it is being developed quietly and con- jtrade. Thank You-- eek \ The past year has been one- of the best in our history. It is largely due to our depositors who have so loyally favored us with their patronage and we take this means to thank you for.your good will, your confidence and the business you have placed with us. QIn return we always keep your interests uppermost. The City National Bank