Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12

cuperated to resume an advance. 1:
bridge we reach at 5% 5ss Il
300 p. m.---The Palace Of Educa-
ton and Social Economy Cost
100000. Pure Classic. Sculpture: b
Figures by Bringhorst; Horace
Mann and Boy Pupil by Bush
Brown; '.Pestalozz, = by Jaegers.
Here we have school, college, and
university displays, in which IA ma
tions Of Europe and 80 common
wealths OF the United States are rep
resented The exhibits OF the United
States agricultural experiment sta
tions and Of the BertiIlion system are
to be found here.
4:30 p. m-Mines and Metallurgy
Building Cost $500, 900. Designed
in the Secession style. Entrances
distinguished by Obelisks Soup
ture work by Baur, Schwartz, Ruck-
stuhl, Mulligan and Tonetti Among
the notable exhibits are those Of ord
nance, and of armor plate, the Ceylon
display of precious stones, the Cali
foGnda gold exhibit, the collective dis
play of minerals, the colossal statute
Of vulcan, the gold nuggets OF North
of Vulcan, the gold nuggets of North
Carolina, the sulphur statue of Louis
lana, and the salt pyramid of Kansas.
600 p. m.-Dinner.
1880 p. m.-We inspect the statuary
as we make OUT way to the top of
Art Hall and Festival Hall. .-,s II
500 p. NJ Standing in front Of
Festival Hail we witness the illum-
nation. Our dreams of Heaven and
Fairyland seem realized. The glitter
ing water, the smoothly gliding boats,
the quaint tunes of the sailors horn
pipe and the pladntive songs of the
Venetian gondoliers draw us toward
the lagoon, where at a.
$3.50 p. ma gondola ride lis taken
which seems to be the very height Of
enjoyment.
800 p. m.-After landing we pro-
coed to the Pike, the ten-million-
dollar Pike, the great thoroughfare
upon which we find thousands gaily
wandering from one amusement to
the other.
11:00 p. INTO the hotel.
Tuesday.
$3.50 fa!Am.-ATTIval at the Fair
The Model City Street Immediately
east of Lindell entrance. Part of the
Social Economy department. Part OF
the display is devoted to exhibits of
different kinds of paving, curbing,
Sidewalks, electric lighting, sewers,
etc. There is a model town hall,
hospital, guild hall, bank, municipal
museum, park shelter, school, model
railway station, etc. Passing the
sunken gardens we reach at
1000 a. m.-The Palace of Liberal
Arts.-(Severe French Renaissance.
Cost 100000. Sculptural work by
Lopez and Roth, Edith Stevens, Bis
sci, Under and Peterson. )-Interest-
ing displays are to be found in the
Chinese exhibit, in the French exhibit
of rare books, bindings, pianos and
other musical instruments in the his
toric photographs, scientific and must
cal instruments of Great Britain, and
in Germany's display of water and
harbor works models. The exhibits
relative to the graphic arts are ex-
ceedingly elaborate.
1880 p. m. - Luncheon. After
luncheon we inspect the war field
hospital and the United States Ma
rine corps on our way to the Govern
ment building-(A combination of
the Ionic and Renaissance. Cost
$450,000). The sculpture work is all
representative of the strength and
vigor of America. Here are to be
found elaborate exhibits pertaining to
the different departments Of the gov
eminent service. AN are wonderful
and should be inspected thoroughly.
4:30 p. MI. s. Government Fish \
cries Classic Roman Style Cost
$500 .1--In 35 glass tanks all kinds
of fish are shown. In tine center is
q large pool, with seals, turtles. etc. 4
S 90 p. %. After an inspection &c
Government Fill. the United STATES
guns, the statuary sJefferson,, BY