The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 12

f {history of the west had there been F , of the Court House ig the City of '# and the men then demanded that GOLDEN SPIKE’ General U. S. Grant Among j Notable Attending Cere- mony (wma eral= OTST ‘he last spike to be driven at the * > completion of the Northern Pa- | cific railroad took place near Gold © Creek west of Garrison, Mont., .), Séptember 8, 1883. This ceremony 2 _ {occurred in the presence of four | ii, special trains of guests invited by {| Henry Villard from Europe and the eastern portion of the United Sthtes and one train load from the Pacific coast. The spike was the iron one which had first been driven at the be- ginning of construction near Du- Infh in 1870, and had been care- fully preserved for this occasion. ' Anpong the notables who were pres- + ent at the driving of the “golden sptke,” according to the Bismarck ‘Iibune, which came out the next day, were the followin: te S. Grant, president of the Uni States at that time; H. secretary of the inter- von Bleichroder; United enator Angus Cameron, W. of New York; Marshall . J. Hill, Governor L. interests in the Northern Pa- ciffic railroad was represented by thirty men of aflairs, members of the Reichstag, representatives of the cities and commercial bodies. England was represented official- ly! by the Hon. Lionel Sackville- V nd with the minister were t 1 and Countess of Ouslow, Ld Dahlousie, Lord Carrington. Lard Dudley, Hon. St. John and L4dy Hilda Broderick, thur H@bhouse, Sir W. Brampl fi dop, James Bryce, later Brittsh em- be$sador at Washington, and ten members of Parliament. robably never before in the ugh a gathering of, notables. Be- fote going to the ditvire of the “gelden spike” ceremony the group | ef§nctables had attenaed the lay- ing of the corner stone of the state capitol at Bismarck, CQMPLETION OF MECHANIC ‘ORK OF MEMORIAL BUILD- eae CLOSE SEPTEMBER , 49, 1922, BISMARCK, N. D. led bids will be received by the ‘Board «of Administration «at marck, North Dakota, up to the! r of 10 a, m., Tuesday, September | for, the completion of the ‘nical work of the Memorial Building now being erected in Bis- magck, North Dakota, according to! plans and specifications prepared’by Keith & Kurke, Architects and En- gifeers, Fargo, North Dakota. Drawings will be on file at the ilders’ Exchanges in Minneapolis, Paul and Fargo, and the office {Jot the Architects. Additional copies '‘[tor: the private use of contractors "may be obtained from the Architects upgn making a -déposit of, $15.00, of which $10.00 will be refunded. upon return of drawings and specifications in=good condition. Bids must be submitted in the form given in the gpecifications, in a Zealed envelope, and accompanied with a bidder’s bond equal to 5% of the:amount of bid which will be for-| feited by the contractor should he fail to provide a satisfactory surety bond and enter into the contract. . The Board of Administration re-| serves the right to accept or reject | any: or all bids. CHARLES LIESSMAN, Executive Secretary, State Board of Administration. KEITH AND KRUKE,. Architects and Engingers. 8-31—9-7-14 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given that by rea- son: of default therein, that certain mortgage made and executed by Ed- ward P. Heyn and Enijna Heyn his wife, to John D, Si and C, H. Siem, Jr., mortgagees, dgted the 25th day: of March, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in She County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the Sth day of April, 1919, in Book "162 of Mort- gages, on page 14, will"be foreclosed by’a sale of the premises described in ‘said mortgage at the front door Bismarck, County of Bbrleigh, State. of North Dakota, at the hour of 1:30 in*the afternoon of the 6th day of October, 1922, to sati: the amount due: on said mortgage on the date of sale, _ The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to "satisfy the same are as follows, to- “with The Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Seven (7), Township . One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), North of Range Seventy-five, (75) West of thei5th P, M. Said mortgage contains a clause authorizing the mortgagee to declare the: whole sum due if there is a de- fault, and the whole of said mort- gage is hereby declared due. There wilt be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $2908.40. Notice of Intention to Foreclose was given as required by law more than thirty days before the begin- ning of the proceedings. The default consists of the non-payment the sum of $2400 principal and $476.80 inter- est, and the taxes for the year, 1921. Bated this 18th day of August, 1922. * JOHN D. SIEM AND ©, H. SIEM Jr. E.T, BURKE, Their Attorney, Bismarck, N. D. }-24-31—9-7-14-21-28 | | 1. W. W. DEMAND AUTO : RIDE; ROUTED BY POLICE Coteau, N. D.—Ie was necessary to 5 According to old custom the ‘ DRIVEN ] ;Queen of the Pageant ‘to be fe AY J | crowned next Monday night, is e PAGEANT QUEEN HAS DUTIES | pected to lead all: social function THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 eM jday” after the coronation takes | chosen through a contest. | containing no money, and a coat were | thieves has been | tion of taxpayers, has contracted for <n A ee summon officers here from Bowbells to make five I. W. W. quit the auto of | Harry Menges, farmer, who brought }* them to town when they guit work | nfter working half a day, He made the trip from his farm to Coteau when the men became threatening, ‘ they be taken on to Bowbells. The Wobblies disappeared rapidly when! ' offieers appeared. North Daketa, when more fully; © developed, will rank foremost} == i the Ameri icultural | = Erect erie ana | MUU of importance for “a year and place. Bismarck’s Queen is being i Bowbells, N, D.--A cash register, stolen from the Commercial hotel here, William Rice, proprietor, learn- ed that an auto containing the reg- ster and coat was found abandoned near Kenmare. Th ecar, it was as- certained, had been stolen from Don- nybrook. No further trace of :the Sam” Kegvice, have a municipal light and power | ing show. plant. This was decided by the city 3 eee —__——.. % board, which, acting upon the peti-! a 25-Horse power engine and a gen-| Much aid i: erator of sufficient capacity to, fur-| production of the Historical Pag- nish light and power for the village.|eant by musicians of Mandan and The action followed discontinuance | Bismarck, Among i of ‘the private plant formerly oper-| will be Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Fitz- ated here by M. Simonitsch, who has been requested to move his poles and SCHOONER BUILT F.| wires from the streets and alleys. An_ old-fashioned schooner—not Sear a schooner of beer but.a prairie schooner—will be used during the pageant in both Mandan and Bis- mark: int i being earecially. built, near ‘ * and will be drawn by an ox team if 3 steadily increasing. there is one left in the country. North Dakota is in the corn belt. The corn production averages over 20,000,000 bushels per annum and en of Bismarck, in f A. Williams, in plug ‘on left center; “Big Above is said to be the first photogr June, 1873. Among those in the pidture are: hat on the right; John A. Stougall, in plug bh 2 3 arpenter and gambler at left; Charles Lewis, with paint keg; “Scotty.” the blacksmith, with white suit; Jim Crummy, Dick Farrel, Jack Hale. The loge building was a carpenter shop of Hackett and Dutton, and CLEVELAND, N. D,, TO HAVE E: A. Williams’ law office at one end. MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT | ton’s saloon. Edmund Hackett, first mayor of Bismarck, is shown al Cleveland, N. D.—Cleveland is to] the le’t, and is. distinguished by his lon ghair. ‘The tent was a travel: The frame building was Cot- simons, and Mrs. Graham, , Musical numbers repregentative of the pi iod o2 the pageant will be played. USE OLD STAG The young idea of Bismarck and Mandan probably will get a thrill out of seeing the ojd Deadwood stn@e coach, to be used in the pa: geant next week in Bismarck and It is one of the few of the old-style coaches which have figured so much in history, that is still in existence. oo } ~ ‘ mC CCN A . ticket to the Pageant. ss Nu ~The HISTORICAL EXHIBIT Owned'.by| $8: T. Parke and displayed in our banking room will be of interest to you. We invite the public to call and look over this fine collection. "First Guaranty Bank F. A. Lahr, Pres. E: V. Lahr, V.P. J..P- Wagner, Cash. The Perry Furniture Corhip ng.with the other merchants ‘invite one and all to the pageant. Do You Know that the first two thousand persons, living outside of Bismaick and Mandan, by registering at the booth across from the First National Bank will receive a free You Better Step on High then—while in the city look over our fine line of furni- ture and rugs. We sure can please you. PERRY | Furniture Company “We Turn a House into a Home” = LR A MMAR LET Tt Mn ) Work on the MEMORIAL ;BRIDGE ' Ss Gs being done by CARL V. ANDERSON | . Baldwin, N. D. ( _ This is the first experiment in Cement Rip-Rapping. The plans have been drawn by the State Highway Com- ” mission and approved by the Government. \ The Master of the Road Buick Seven Passenger Touring--$1435 Sweeping refinements in motor, chassis, body and equipment mark the Buick seven-passenger open car for 1923. ‘ Re-designing has brought the car’s height down several inches with no sacrifice of head-room; an entirely new cantilever spring suspension pro- ’ vides a degree of riding comfort unexcelled. Above the windshield is a visor of distinctive design, there is a cowl ventilator, a gasoline gauge on the dash, a rear-view mirror, a transmission lock, the shifting lever has been extended. The entire car shows a completeness of equipment not to be found elsewhere withjn a thousand dollars of its price. And’back of these improvements stand the traditional qualities of Buick Valve-in-Head power and stability. . ‘ The seven-passenger touring is one of fourteen entirely new models at entirely new prices which Buick offers for 1923. The Buick line for 1923 comprises fourteen models: Fours—2 Pass. Roadster, $865 ; 5 Pass, Touring, $885; 3 Pass. Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1325. Sixes—2 Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Touring. $1195; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935 ; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pass. Coune. $1895; 7 Pass. Touring, $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roadster; $1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. 0. b. Flint. Bismarck Tire & Auto Co. 215 Main Street. ee ee ea SNORE cRRTe IMA OVNHH SAMARAS VTE Hee gE HNN