The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 3

BISMARCK DAILY “PRIBU: Good Bye Prices Goodyear ‘Overshoes Goodyear Overshoes Goodyear Arctics Rubbers road rubbers dress rubbers .....- Boys’ 2 buckle heavy overshoes Men’s 4 Buckle ‘heavy weight Men’s I Buckle heavy weight : Goodyear Fleeced Lined Men’s Goodyear heavy rail- Men’s Goodyear light weight on $8,000 Shoe Stock. Must have the room for our Clothing $2.95. $1.60 $1.15 $1.15 - $1.25 ~95c Saturday we did the biggest business in the history of this store. est values and a square deal or your money back spells over the top. NOW Vaefieaseesies 2 disaecseet The usual Bergeson guarantee for truthful $6 to $7 Walk-Over Shoes $4 95 advertising is back of this statement. TON Gkivaescericae sean ae . i $5 to $5.50 Walk-Over Shoes $3 95 TOW wecrcccccververecrsccce e OS $4 to $5 Boys’ American Scout b) Shoes, mow ........: eee eeeee $2 95 Men’s $4.50 Felt Shoes eT eson S re i a a A $2.95 4 y Men’s $3.00 Felt Shoes $ 2 1 Boys’ heavy school e and Furnishin _ $6.95 . "$5.95 g Stock $10 to $12 Nettleton Shoes NOW. ce coos $8 to $9 Walk-over Shoes Honest advertising, hon- rubbers . LEAGUE OF NATIONS | BACKERS ARE ORGANIZIN Societies Formed in Europe to Give Active Public Support Co a ¥ BY HAROLD §E, BECHTOL. European Manager of N. E. A. LONDON, England. The people of the allied Europe ar getting together in a vast army ° g° behind jthe League of the Nations. The movement under way in all the allied countries has two purposes: ONE—To give active support assistance in the formation of League of Nations. TWO—Once the league is formed, to back it up durng its trial and “make sure it’s a go,” to promote the necessary friendly sentiment be- tween nations so that the working of the league will become friction} and the From Milan, Italy, comes news of a! great mass meeting held there recent- ly, when supporters of the League of Nations numbering thousands got busy on an active program, An Italian national congress is be- ing organized as a result of this mass meeting. Steps are being taken to work with league of jons societies in other countries. Meetings are be- ing held in many parts of Italy, and the advantages of the league are be-| ing taught through the préss and else- where. 2 Similar organizations are even fur- ther advanced in France. Councils of smaller allied peoples in Italy, France and England are firmly backing the movement. Societies are Merged. In England, the two most active societies, the League of Nations So- ciety and the League of Free Nations Association, were recently merged in- to the League of Nations Union. _ A statement of the new body gives this as the reason for the merger: ‘We believe that all sincere and practical supporters of a League of Nations should stand united.” >) The message adds that recent state- ‘ments by political leaders of yvarious tallied nations have clarified the at- mosphere and. provided a_ broad ‘foundation. making such united ef- Mort! possible: 1. “The Union,”~continues the state- ment, “wil be a society of men and women of all parties and creeds who WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan’s Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suficred from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds ‘of thousands, useit for relieving neuriti BUY AT city which could-be bought home town you are doing munity an injury. own town: Making your order house. helps to mak period | S| $4.00 to 6.75. | For the Beulah Coal 0 ‘ Every time you purchase an article in another Every dollar you spend in your home store helps to make -a_ bigger and better store in your aro resolved that out of this war we} j must work to secure neither a patch- ed-up settlement nor a one-sided ag- srandisement of particular nations, j but the complete overthrow of the} militarist system which brought this jevil upon the world.” | Support of Leaders. 4 . ina recent public | speech, ‘a League of Natiops is no longe ideal or an a but a sheer practical ne t premier Herbert Asquith communities of the - i} 1 World, | taught by this war once and for all! ch our exist- 1 steadily | nd surmount | present them- the folly and the danger jing international system. pursue a common ideal a ulties as they selves, | H. G, Wells is continually pointing | jout that great “nationalism” and “the | great power idea, are the chief ob- stacles in the path of a League of | Nations, and that open dealings must }come to stay. Lloyd George , Foreign i | B i lant foreign secretai ens of other public men, repeatedly | jaflirm their determination to bring a | successful league of nations into be- ing. } Representatives of the Church of England. Catholics, 1 s, Congre- gationalists, Method Presbyte: ians and -all the Christian churches; | got together ‘recently and sent a let- {ter to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury jasking him to call a national council jof the heads of all the British} churches to get behind the League of Nations. The Archbishoyn aproved the sug- gestion, and the council is under way. The church plan inclug@es, among other things: é The endeavor to secure united sup-! ‘port for the League of Nations and to co-operate with similar movements vin the dominions, the United States: and other countries. Al Educational propaganda, not only for the establishment of a league of |nations but also for its support after. it’is formed, in order to -assure its success and permanency. a Teaching of the spirit of co-opera: tion necessary to-the success of the league in church classes, to children as well as adults, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs 42,000; strong to a shar jer; butchers $17.69 to 17. $17.00 to 17.60; packing 17.40; throwouts $16.00 to 16. ; good to choice $14.25 to 15.50. Cattle, 25,000; good weight steers, canners, and calves steady; beef cat-| to 19.25; common and to 15.00; canners and cut-} ters $5.75 to 6.50; Stockers and feed- ers good choice and fancy $10.00 to | $13.25; veal calves, good and choice $16. to 17.25; western range beef! steers $14.25 to 17.75; cows apd heif-| ers, $8.25 to 12.75. Sheep 23,000; lambs steady; sheep | and yearlings strong to higher; lambs $15.60 to 1 75; medium}.an: ev choice ‘and prime $: medium and good $8.09 3! Phone 75, City Fuel Co. | HOME just as cheaply in your yourself and your com- purchases from a mail ¢ more prosperous the 2 mail order house and the community in which itis Ba located. = ey B ~ Be'patriotie to your home town. Its success v As means your success. . Help to niake.it grow by buy- zB ing*at home. ! Bs Zw Z CARITAL SECURITY BANK ‘Bismarck, N._D. 4 \S as i through. her very w fiend America, has campaign of her position in hiding. the kaiser be- hind the's s of the queen of the} Netherlands HOLLAND PROTECTS KAISER; DUTCE OFFICIAL CHARGES Consul Resigns in Protest Against Shielding Super-Hun N..E. A, Snecial to The Tribune “Holland intends to _prote William Hohenz Such is the sensational charge John B. Geijzbeek, Dutch const! for| about the..position of three western states, nunciation of the attitude of his na- tive land. formed s in Coupled with this, he has ii 5 government offic ington: “Holland through her consuls begun “an propaganda in to justify | plot Geijzbeek resigned as representa- in a bitter de} organized; “Holland forbade me to purchase Liberty bonds. This is but one sample of her orders during the time since}! America entered the war. Now she has opened an organized campaign of propaganda, to be distrib- uted to the press of the nation by her consuls, attempting to bolster up a case why she should not surrender the ex-kaiser to the allies for trial. “Part of this publicity has been sent me. I refuse to distribute it, or |be in any way, a part of the plot to jsave this fiend who hides behind the skirts of Holland's queen. ST. PAUL LIVESTUCK. The ‘McConkey Commercial Company Rather than become a party to this tive of the Dutch in Colorado, Utah } and New. Mexico. His letter of resig-; nation reads in part: | “T can no. longer k Phone 209 510 Broadway p silent about etherlands in APPLES Special price on apples all day Wednesday, wine sympathies were with the coun-| try of my birth when she assumel] Hogs, 17,000; steady; .00 the difficult position of neu y and ito 17.05; bulk 17.00 t Gs needed every friend she had. ee ee Sane: saps, good keepers and “These difficulties having passed.!g13.00 10 1 juicy, per box ... : y displeases shelter and McCONKEY’S STORE — ethers $7.00 to 10.25; ewes $3.00 to 8.50. ‘Explaining his resignation, (Geijz- beek said: < —— — _ Bismarck Tribune Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Job Printing Department The Clarion Call for ‘Good Printing Victory has been achieved for American arms, peace reigns again, and we now enter the perio dof building up the old and forging out for new business. The Printer Leads the Procession. ~ In the van of" business the printer leads the way to all activities and to greater prosperity. The Tribune Joh Printing Department is alive to the situation and is fully equipped and prepared to handle your requirements in short order. In fact we have a night and day force and it is always possible to turn out a piece of printing over night. We can handle anything in the printing line, no matter how large, or how complicated. bs Yours for Wise Business Reconstruction. BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY Job Printing Department Telephone 32 ere oar hh | i