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. UT Its True! The demand for wool is extraordinary—the supply very limited. now. SUT Washourn, N. trict court of McLean county will con- vene in Washbi with a light cali much importance inal cases is agi hotel keeper, ac CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING the outlook for the future. Foot Comfort be dismissed. Judge W. L. Nuessle is contemplat- y with any jury service ring The reason, it is|our state government. They meet.on common ground i in support | Oct, 30.—The dis: j said, is that it will serve as an eco-! of good government and honest administration of public affairs nomical war measure; . lemi beari eas enza epidemic may have a bearing on | oti onship at this time is the preserving intact of our system of \ during the term. urn on November, 13, endar and no cases 0} e. One of three crim- | FOR RE ainst a former Sanish| modern close in. cused of selling liquor | Phone 658 R: | the subject. ONODOOASEOAAOOONNCOOOOONONOEON The needs of our soldiers and sailors will be taken care of first. It’s the right and only thing to do. What’s left will be used for civilian clothes. unexpected happens we'll all wear clothes of inferior quality, in fact shoddy—and pay top prices for them. That’s Right now, however, quality ot all garments in our great stock is still of the best, and the prices very reasonable. ~ Unless the Every man can profit to an unusual degree by buying Suits & Overcoats $1 8.00 to $65.00 Walkover and Nettleton Shoes, $5, $6, $7 to $10.00. None better made. In order to do our “bit” in saving light and fuel we close evenings except Saturdays, in compliance with the govern- ment’s request. HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING S.E BERGESON £& SON THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS AeevUUUNNGAUUUCNOAGUDONNOGGEOAUUUOEOASUGQUULOCOOUUGOOOUEOUGUEGAOUEOOOUEOOACOOOOUOOOOOOLOGONONEHENNAG ministration. It has presented a list-of candidates for state office LIGHT CALENDAR, NO JURY TRIALS, PLAN IN M’LEAN | jing doing a’ eee but who is now serving in France. That case undoubtetily will POOR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE se A DE NNR RT EMIT IONE CENTS LOT: WE HAVE NO REPUBLICAN TICKET INNORTH DAKOTA; VOTE FOR DOYLE SAYS STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE . ‘Members of Governing Body of G Body of Grand Old Party, With National Committééman Gunder Olson, Sign Statement to Followers of Lincoln. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.—Eight’ members ‘of the republican state central committee, with approval of Gunder Olson, national commiitteeman, today issued an appeal fo republican voters of | North Dakota to give their whcle_support to, S. J. Doyle and the democratic state ticket, as follows: As members of the republican state’central committee, we North Dakota: “In the present campaign there is no state ticket in the field) which distinctly represents the principles of the republican party. | The state socialist party has abandoned its name and its place on | the election ballot and with the aid of a horde of socialist workers from other states by d&ception and false representations, has ob- tained possession of ‘the republican party name and has presented a list of candidates for state office w ho are pledged to the program of the leaders of that party. {‘This organization is the socialist party masquerading under the name of republicans. Among its most prominent dictators are Arthur LeSueur, A. E. Bowen and A. C. Townley, who have all} been candidates for office on the socialist ticket and have either | never possessed or have forsaken all ideas of republicanism. They acknowledge allegiance to the socialists who dictate the policies 'of the organization. A vote for any of the candidates thus presented and controlled is in no sense a vote for the republicanism of the UT utterly opposed to the republicanism. have the following declaration to make the republican voters of | 16.2 / state, but is, on the contrary, in support of ideas and principles). which is being organized in Bismarck, by Mrs, A. G. Jacobson, who has been appointed chairman to conduct the lo- cal end of a big campaign for phono- graphs and records for the men. in training campse and overseas. Musicians, music-dealers and, patri- otic citizens generally are asked to énlist in this work. The week of Oc- tober 26 to November 2 is officially “Slacker Record Week” throughout | the country, but owing~to. the epi- demic the drive will be postponed in Bismarck until conditions are normal. In the meanwhile citizens are request- | ed to review their records, laying aside those Which they are prepared | to donate to the entertainment of the Yanks, in order that there may be na | unnecessary delay when the drive act: ually starts. | Hogs, 18,000; 15c to 25¢ lower butchers $18.00 to 18.50; light $1 : packing $17.00 to 17.90 rough $16.00 to 16.15; wigs $15.00 to | cows and heifers ners and cutters $5.90 to 6.80 ers and feeders 10.25 to 12. ior, commo nand medium 37.50 ta 10.25. Sheep ‘receipts, 17,000; fat lambs | mostly 25c higher; sheep steady. EL DALLO Lach Cigar in its own humidor”; 4 Bud says,- cross, feverish and sick Doesn’t want the favorite dolly, or the horn, or the picture books-<but don’t,scold! Look at the tongue! Then hurry! “Give candy Cascarets to work ‘the nasty bile, souring food and constipation Poleon from the little liver and bowels, Ciean the clogged-up places. Do away with the bile, sour fermentations and,constipation poison which is keeping your little one Children iove Cascarets, because to'them it is The Only Choice. “The only choice presented to republicans is between the Sts a a perfect h Ka ‘Ss act better than! castor oil, calomel or pills rand boweis. Cascarets never gripe, never j like eating candy. Ca | on the tender stomach, ticket selected by the democrats, and headed by S. J. Doyle as can- didate for governor, and the ticket dictated by these socialists and made up of men who have sacrificed republicanism and all its he democratic party in the state stands for good govern- ment, and loyal steadfast support of the country and national ad- 2 princi les in satisfaction of their hunger for, office. of standing, integrity, ability and loyalty, in sympathy and accord with the national administration. Between republicans and dem-|\ ocrats there are but few fundamental differences even in regard to national affairs. There are no fundamental differences of opin- jion as to the necessity for winning the war. There are no differ- “ences in regard to he business affairs and policies connected with also, the influ-| and the all important belief that the highest duty and privilege of ee ee ‘—Three houses partly | Keazonable ent system of gov ernment that has heen established in this country. & HALLOWE’EN MAKE IT SAFE, SANE AND SENSIBLE. This is an invitation to the boys and girls of Bismarck to have all the clean, whole- some fun they can out of Hallowe’en, but further than that'they must not go. The attention of parents is especially in- }.--vited to the fact that the City Health Com- =missioner’s ban on the congregation of chil- dren in the streets is still in full effect and that it will be rigidly enforced on Hal- lowe’en. A special force of police will patrol the residence districts Hallowe’en, and the de- struction or disfigurement of property AB- SOLUTELY WILL NOT BE COUNTEN- ANCED. ALL CHILDREN MUST BE OFF THE STREETS AT A. REASONABLE HOUR. CHILDREN MUST NOT CONGREGATE IN THE DOWN-TOWN SECTIONS. CHRIS BERTSCH, JR., ¢ Police Commissioner. C. MARTINESON, ‘Chief of Police. Jack Frost. AUaUenANDADERUOGUANuADOGNOOLUAOOG4oOnoGAoaueuceNuguaoussusnegsaneensenecusgceauaauevvcesossnsnvednsyisase A Protect your Radiator and Motor from SUSUONDCHUONNGESANUNOUEONED banker six years ago: Phone 318 Rent Receipts vs. Home Have often been thankful for the advice of a leading “Pay rent, and you have nothing when you are through but a lot of rent receipts.” RADIATOR AND ENGINE HOOD COV- ERS FOR ALL MODEL FORDS. Buy now and save yourself a repair bill. Dakota Motor Co. 217-219 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. HULAEDEOUAUEAEALEdeASOAUOMAANAEAINUEND | he victor! “QWN YOUR OWN HOME.” : ‘No. 8 Rosser ss shal b lic Then it was cheaper to build than to buy ; NOW it | ‘MUCH CHEAPER to BUY than to build. But, pacts ‘ # hotise that is built for a HOME! Such is my home at | government and our institutions. “On the contrary, the socialists stand for the \ overthrow of the {| As proven by their St., Louis platform and’ the individual acts ‘of its members, they stand before the people of the country with === | open declaration of hostility to all things necessary to be done to assure the successful prosecution of the war and the saving to the world of democratic institutions and ideals. The candidates who have been presented by them in this state, under the mask of re- publican have either openly subscribed to these ideas or have jtruckled and bowed to their sponsors. |FLU HITS NORTH DAKOTA COMING ' AND GOING, TOO: a very critical position, engaged. in, [heavy defensive fighting on the hill. ; he “fu has. hit North Dakota | coming and going. While the produc- oi tion of its lignite mines bas been | With the Italian Army on the Piave, handicapped by the epidemic, labor| Oct. 30-—The capture of Caragliano crews on the docks at the head of | by the Italians’ wad important, as this the lakes also have suffered, not only Hown is a center for both railway and [from “flu” but because of the emerg-|highway systems. From this position jency need for help in the large area | the Ital can dominate not only the devastated by the terrible Minnesota) mountain regions but the enemy posi- forest fires. As a result, during a re- ‘tions on the plain, | their principal lides of retreat. The | Austrian army corps on the left wing | has retired in disorder. The Sixth CAPTURE CARAGLIANO. to North Dakota, which Capt. I. P.! fected by Italian troops which crossed Baker, federal fuel administrator, had! the Piave, south of the .ercessa re- | finally’ succeeded in building up from ; gion Monday night in the face of-an 4,000 tons, and the inevitableness of; way through roads barred and block- a decided hard coal shortage for this i ed by wire entanglements and ma state has become more apparent. The ! chine. guns. The first troops to enter car situation remains very bad. Capt! Caragliano were seven cyclists, who Baker, federal fuel administrator, is} were followed by the Como infantry omitting nothing which will tend’ to! brigade. insure North Dakota her prope.) BUY W. & 8 share of anthracite, but there are physical impossibilities and acts "2 DRAFT SLACKER providence with which no human! agency can cope, and these factors | eo sel i seem to have leagued against North: NE Dakota in the last two months. It! R NEW DRIVE becomes more than ever important! that everyone, no matter what fuel | Mrs. A. G. Jacobson Chairman they have used in other years, lay in| at the earliest possible moment a re-, for Campaign'to be Made sarve supply of lignite. : . ere poe in This City. AUSTRIAN LINES ARE | — | “Draft your slacker records” is the CRUMBLING BEFORE ‘slogan of the National Phonograph SLEDGE HAMMER BLOWS | | Récords ‘Recruiting corps, a branch of (Continued From Page One.) i ers were beaten, tortured and made to| €6 work when they were ill. Everything’ was done .o break their spirit. but the enemy has failed in most cases. BREAK THIS COLD!” { MEAGRE NEWS. ' Paris, Oct. 30.—The meagreness of } news during this important event in Paris is due to the censorship. ' Almost as soon.as said with Dr. King’s New Discovery Get a bottle today! The rapidity with which th this fiftye |d family remedy rel: coughs, a mid iid bronchial attacks is what has fos its zl sstrasald ‘on the The, foregoing relates to the inter-- allied conference of the war coun-} cil, i In addition to the strict censorship | dispatches are being held up on ac- unt of the congestion of the cables by the exchange of communications se year by the United States government and reliever jrenrepentallree at the confereyce. : coving sale droves of ode and | 100 VILLAGES TAKEN. Sock au pene pleasantly hati i Washington, Oct. | 30—Results of | recommended to net as abssutel fous advance against the | im medicin st gabinet as ab weet Austrians on the Italian front, hourly | indispensable, 60c an 2 |increase in importance, says an offi- cial dispatch from Rome. More than! ‘Bowels Usually Clogged? {100 villages and towns have been ta- | h safe, sure, come ken. The battle line presses closely | gorgai De aos ‘New. Lite Pill on the heels of the enemy, having, Correct that biltioasae reached the river Livensa. where %he | - sour stomach, t Austrians sought to stand, to protect ; ng the bowelech eerie 25 UNCLE SAM WANTS HELP. - The United States Labor™ “Bureau will ship ‘labofers Thursday, October 31, and laborers and carpenters Saturday, November 2, for Norfolk, Va. Here is the chance to do your ~ bit. Good wages and free transportation. Apply at ‘the LABOR BUREAU OFFICE, Northwest Hegle Bismarck, | Austrian army corps is said to be in || cent week the anthracite shipments! ‘The taking of Caragliano was ef- |! 5,000 to 9,000 tons, dropped back to /intense artillery fire. They cpt their |] 3 DAYS LEFT l injure, and do not disappoint the worried mother. . Give harmless rets to children one year old and upwards. ins fuil directions. Each ten cent box If You Live in Bismare If you pay a years subscription in advance before November. Ist. for the Bismarck Tribune YOU GET IT BY CARRIER - BY MAIL IFPAIDNOW_ : S Es neo eral trade corhmission. Aft The Tribune Delivered by Carrier is } er Nov. Ist. 60c a Month in the City of Bismarck. By Mail after November Ist $5.00a Year. _for $6. Year mn $e 00 a Year "$7. 20 a Year ‘Three months $1.25 Six months $2.50 City subseribers who-are in arrears are asked to call at the office and settle before November 1, as all arrearages wil be- figured at the new rate unless settled by. November 1. ; All subscriptions payable strictly 1 in advance dhdes ruling of fed-