The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919. ~ COURT SUSTAINS| DEMURRER-CASE MAY GO HIGHER Judge Nuessle Rules Complaint Against Fruit Houses Was Insufficient Contending that the complaint did not set forth any cause of action, the defendants in the suit brought by At- torney General Langer against the Gamble-Robinson and Stacy-Bismarck fruit companies of Bismarek this aft- ernoon withdrew their answer and filed a demurrer, which was sustained by_ Judge Nuessle. The attorney general had instituted a civil suit against the defendants for the revocation of their charters. The defense contended that inasmuch as the defendants had been convicted in no criminal action alleging violation of the North Dakota anti-trust act, as charged in the complaint, a civil. ac- tion for the cancellation of their char- ters could not be brought. This ccn- tention was sustained by Judge Nues- sle. It is probable that the attorney general will immediately appeal to the supreme court. Today’s action grew out of a com- plaint filed with the attorney general by Murray & McLean, a former Bis- marck commission house, who declared that conspiracy and unfair cpmpeti- _ tion on behalf of the defendants put them (the complainants) out of busi- ness. Assistant Attorney General Albert E. Sheets, Jr.; Judge John Carmody of Hillsboro and Judge Nuchols of Mandan appeared for the state. Fisk & Murphy of Minot. represented the Gamble-Robinson Co., and C. J. Mur- phy of Murphy & Toner, Grand Forks, and Pierce Butler of St. Paul, repre- sented the Stacy-Bismarck Co. The action is the first of its type brought under North Dakota’s anti- trust law. The attorney general con- tends that in violating this act the de- fendants have forfeited their right to do business in North Dakota, and that their charters should be canceled tay sine corporate existence termi- nated. ig Smoke and Heat Are Bad Mixture Clouds of smoke, drifting high | overhead, coming from Idaho, { Montana and Oregon, where for- | est fires have burned over a large | area for the last week, coupled with an unusual humidity and a temperature of 93, treated North Dakota to another unpleasant ex- perience today. The sun all aft- ernoon hung suspended like a huge | copper ball, showing red and angry through its veil of smoke, The barometer was falling at the Bis- marck weather bureau late this afternoon, and it is possible that a storm is breeding. | MARKETS [| o———____________——-@ CHICAGO Cattle, 1,800; killers steady. Fat steers, $6 to 16.50. Cows-Heifers, $5.00 to 13.50. Calves, 50c lower;, $5.50 to 16.00. Stockers-feeders, steady to slow, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘Called By Son's Illness, Mrs, Jack Hentgen of Mandan was called away from her vacation be- cause of the illness of her son who is in this city under medical treatment. Mrs. Hentgen says her son’s condition is not serious. She was spending her vacation at Detroit and among the Minnesota lekes when she learned of the sickness. $5.25 to 13.50. Sheep, 3,300; steady to 25¢ lower. Lambs, $10.00 to 16.25. Wethers, $6.00 to 10.50, Ewes, $2.50 to 8.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., July 25.—Flour unchanged; shipments 37,864 barrels. Barley 116 to 126. Rye No. 2 156 to 156 1-2, Bran $39.50. ‘MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. ‘Minneapolis, Minn., July 26—Wheat receipts today 127 cars compared with 103 cars a year ago, Cash No, 1 northern $2.64 to $2.74. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.88 to 1.89, ‘Oats No. 3 white $75 3-4 to 76 1-4. Flax $6.05 to $6.06. Hogs 22,000; mostly 25c to 40c lower than yesterday's average. Top $23.50. Bulk, $21.50 to 23.15. Heavy weight, $21.90 to 23.15. Medium weight, $21.85 to 23.25. Light weight, $21.65 to 23.25, Light light weight, $21 to 22.75. Heavy packing sows, smotth, $21.25 to 21.85. Packing sows, rough, $20 to $21.50. Pigs, $21 to 21.50. Cattle 3,000; steady. Beef steers, medium and heavy wt., choice and prime, $16.85 to 18.00. Medium and good, $12.50 to 16.85, Common, $12.50 to 12.75. Light weight, good and choice, $14.75 to 17.75. Common and medium, $9.75 to 14.75. Butcher cattle heifers, $7.25 to 14.50.| Canadian Woman Dies; eee meter I Over Two Years Canners cutters, $5.75 to 7.25. Veal calves, light and handy weight, $17. to 18, Mrs. J. W. Howaré of Kirrienuir, Feeder steers, $7.75 to 13.75. Alberta, Canada, died this morning at Stocker steers, $7.00 to 11.25. an early hour at a local hospital from Western range steers, $11.50 to! an illness incident to a complication 16.25. | of diseases, from which she had suf. Cows-Heifers, $8.50 to 12.75. fered for the past two years and more. Sheep, 9,000; slow. She ‘had ibeen visiting with her eld- Lambs, 84 Ibs. down $14.25 to 17.40,.| est daughter at Flasher for six weeks, and came to Bismarck about 10 days ago for treatment. Culls and commons, $9.75 to 14. Yearling wethers, $10.50 to 18.50. Mrs. Howard was born in Aveta, Ta., and was 54 years old. She is sur- Ewes, medium and choice, $7.25 Ito 9.50. Culls and commons, $3 to 6.75, ST. PAUL Hogs, 5,000; steady to strong. Range, $21.25 to 22.00. Bulk, $21.60 to 21.65. dren, The.remains will be shipped to Flasher today for ‘burial, and funeral services will probably be held on Sun. day. Richholt’s Cash «Carry | Phone 631 | Grocery [7th & Thayer | WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE SATURDAY SPECIALS VALUE BRAND TOMATOES— 10c can, 11 cans for EGGS—Strictly fresh, per dozen POTATOES—Specially selected, per peck (No Phone Orders Taken) CORN—An A-1 grade, No. 2 can, per can 3 cans The day’s expenditures don’t run up nearly so high if you trade here. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Pot Roast—Best grade, per lb. ... 26c Rib Roast—The best, per Ib. ..... 32c .. Boiling Meat or Stew Meat —By the aren ..20c bend Suet—For general cooking, per Ib. ..... 1 2)/: 2c Stewing Chickens —Per Ib. ....... 30c Breakfast Bacon Pereliess eee 40c (Less than cost) SUGAR FLOUR pound Per pound only PHONE 60. Phone All Or Delivery Hours........... In hundred pound sacks, Saturday In 24 pound sacks ...........45.. In 49 pound sacks .............. In 98 pound sacks .............. GUSS We Are | Meat Specialists and are equipped with the largest and the best refrig- eration plant of any retail store in the Northwest for the proper handling and aging of meat. Our meat is so tender that it cuts like butter. We raise our own cattle and only the fattest and choicést are killed and sold over our counters. It is to our mutual advantage that you trade here as we guarantee everything to be as represented. WE PERSONALLY INSPECT ALL MEAT AND CATTLE WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Young Chickens— 50 Pork Sausage — Link or Per Ib. oe ccte es Cc loose, per 25c Home Rendered Lard— Pouhd s.ss. e+e. he best to be had any- Loin of Pork—Chops, Etc., where, at, at, per per Ibe. o2.008tas 38c pound: f...04 is 40c Weiner Sausages—Our own _ Roast of Pork—Horie rais- make, per ed, per POUNG iis cee 28c POUNG@ wn s.5 50545 38c Blood Sausage—Our ‘own Hamburger — Fresh made make, per daily, by the POUNd - ssee cscs 20c Head Cheese & Liver Saus- age—Per pound «....05.4.. 20 Cc GROCERY SPECIALS for Saturday 1 01/. 2c R’S 310% MAIN ST. POUNG ences caczes 2 5 Cc Shoulder of Pork—The fin- est select home killed, per Ib. .... 34c ders in Early—Mail Orders Filled Promptly. MDiv ec veces Mielec aatetatererste 8:30 and 10/15 A. M.; 4:00 P. M. vived ‘by her husband and six chil- 35¢ value 30c value, per pound 4 folls for per pound per pound Halibut, per pound Oil, per quart Oil, per quart Wesson Salad Cooking Oil . QUALITY Fourth Street GROCERY DEPARTMENT “Make a Dollar Worth One Dollar and Forty Cents fees ec) Baked Beans,,.No. 8 size, Toilet Paper, 10c va see ‘PHONE | 53 FRUITS Bananas, Blueberries, Peaches, Plums, Grapes, Oranges, Pears, Watermelons. Pompeian de ih $1 25 Old Monk ae r $1 50 .,,.90¢ PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM PHONE 176 BEEF ———— KUPITZ CO. Phone 88——Will Connect You with All Bepartmente——Phone 68 SANITARY SERVICE Baked Beans, No. 2 size, QUOC VAIUC ito ied sissies sip ccerei anrorsiecene Sisealstaior cls a 20c Canned Tomatoes, No. 3 size, 3 for Wan-eca Cocoa, 1 lb. packages, Sun-Bright Cleanser, 8c Value, 6 for ........... STRANDED Ateneo We Specialize in High Test Cream and Cottage Cheese MEAT DEPARTMENT Pot Roast Beef, Pickled Pigs Feet, Our Meats are all Government Inspected—Try them and note the difference. Prices That i i 4 | Bismarcll EA. Brown Quality Groceries at Talk Successor to Brown & Geierman, Grocers ' SATURDAY SPECIALS VEGETABLES New Potatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Radishes, Cucumbers, Beets, —GROCERIES——— 6-lb. sack Rolled Soused Mackerel, OATS sia iccediae sien’ ® 2 7 Cc Pek CAN 6.64.0's.050 Comb Honey, Rex Roast Beef, DEF COMB... cceaxee ox 45c No. 2 can ...... 2 pkgs. for per quart in bulk, per lb... Dohn’s Exclusive Market 512 BROADWAY We at all times handle the best Selected Meat that money can buy. For Saturday We Have Just Received A fine line of Prime SPRING CHICKENS A fine lot, just the right size for roasting SAUSAGE—We make all kinds of Sausage, fresh every day. This is a strictly sanitary market in every detail and is given the highest rating from the state inspector. WE WANT YOUR TRADE AND INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Snowball Popcorn, Fancy Black Tea, MUTTON ——— Carrots, Lettuce, Onions, Sweet Corn. Queen Olives in bulk, VEAL LOGAN'S» '“We Thank You” We are out of our Fresh Roasted Cof- fee for a few days due to the strikes in the east— But We just received another shipment of those large Fancy Peanuts and they are roasted fresh today. Per lb.— 25c. Soap!!! Soap! Soap!! We can’t shout this too loud as Soap is advancing rapidly and would cost us $6.75 per 100 bars to replace same today. We have some Crystal White, Electric Spark, Bob White, Santa Claus and Lenox that we will give you a chance to buy at less than wholesale. Today, 4:bars for cise cect escent ouee 25c Also have a limited amount of White Lily 5 Bath Soap in large Wars, at 2 for ............. 2 Cc Nice assortment of Fruit and we will have all the Vege- tablés the market affords, Bananas Grapes Peaches Pears Plums Oranges Green Apples Both Phones 211. 118 Third St. Saturday Deliveries—9 and 10:30 A. M.; 2:30-4:30 P. M. Last delivery on week days at 4:00 P. M. We solicit the trade of people who are particular about the quality of their groceries. We expect our business to stand on merit only. In buying we select only pure, wholesome foods. We invite your trade on the basis of “complete satisfaction or your money returned.” EXCLUS) QOCERS BISMARCK Geo. W. Little, Prop. BROWN & JONES Q. S. S. For our Saturday trade we have as large a vatie- ty of Fruit and Vegeta- bles as the market af- fords, FRUITS Plums, Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Malaga Grapes, Bananas and Oranges, VEGETABLES Head Lettuce, Beets, Cu- cumbers, Carrots, Toma- toes, Green Corn, etc. Canteloupes and Watermelons COFFEE This is one of the rapidly advancing items in the grocery line — but re- gardless of the advance we can assure you that we shall sell it as cheaply as is consistent with the cost and still maintain the superior quality of the— MONARCH COFFEE CREAM If you come once— you'll come again It’s always ‘hard to go into a grocery store the first time. You never know what’s in store for you. You wonder what the clerks will be like, what kind of gro- ceries will be for sale, will they deliver your purchases or will you have to carry home an unwieldy parcel? Don’t have any doubts about our store. Come in and see us. We guarantee that there won't be any “ice to break.” We do everything you ex- pect a real service grocery store to do for you and a little more, and the goods we have for sale are the kinds of things that you want to put on your table. There’s noth- ing on our shelves that we think might displease a cus- tomer. Anything we sell we can safely recommend.