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

or represent typical buildings Of the
Irrespective countries. Reaching I; the
Administration buildings, we And in
Library Hall the priceless display o.
the. Vatican. The Hall Of Congresses
contain Queen Victordais /, Jubilee
presents, one Of the wonders Of the
Fair. The Anthropologica building
has some very rare and interesting
exhibits. .t'>.' <,sfs ne
From here we review the aeronautie
conco,mse, the Stadium, the Indian
School, the villages of the Anus, the
wild people of. Japan, and the giant
Patagonians. We see the q. S. Plant
Map, the Alaska buildings, the Totem
poles, and the German railway block
system exhibit. - E2.E !. .
| After lunch we "do'' the Palace Oh
Forestry, Fish and Game-(Corinth
ian style. Cost 5,oOO)-Here we
| find complete and extensive exhibits
of all that pertains to the name of the
building Proceeding we visit the
government buildings Of Siam, Bra:
I'll, Nicarag qua and Mexico.
900 p: NJ Transportation Build.
ing-(Suggestfng a high-class railway
depot, i'm empire architecture. Cost
100000. Sculpture work by Zolnay,
Wiehle, Packer, Sievers and Harter. }
Among the remarkable exhibits are
automobiles, electric vehicles, Mex.
lean pack trains, the Ode Witt Gin.
ton" locomotive modern railroad equip.
age, Brazilian equine equipment, Ger
many's steamship exhibit. Japanese
transportation, primitive methods of
transportation and DR.. Bircher's War
Museum. "
$3.50 p. m.-Palace of Varied Indus
tries Spanish Renaissance. Cost
$6o0,000.) -Among the wonderful ex-
hdbits are Germahy's exhibits of the
art industries, Japanese work, Eng
lish manufacturers, etc. After dinner
launch ride and bit of the Pike
conclude the day. = x:
Friday. ..
$3.50 a. m.--We visit the live stock
and dairy exhibits, the state buildings
of Virginia, Idaho and Georgia, the
Temple of Fraternity, the Poultry
Farm, the state buildings of Cali
fornia, Illinois and Tennessee, the
Lincoln Cabin, Morocco, the Japan
csc reservation and Jerusalem. -
After luncheon we visit the Palace
of Fine Arts of Ionic architecture and
costing 100000. Here are oil paint
ings, water colors, sculpture, archi-
tectural work and applied art work
of the great ARTISTS of ancient and
modern times. The art collection
comes from all the famous museums
and academies of the world and from
the private residences of wealthy
Americans and third foreigners.
600 p. m.-Festiyal Hail. We now
inspect the most ornate structure of
the Fair, Festival Hall. Classic archi-
lecture in decidedly ornate execution.
1t contains the monster Worlds Fair
pipe organ, the largest in the world.
The circle Of the auditorium has a
diameter Of 200 feet and is topped
by the largest and most beautiful
dome ever erected. It's total height
is 200 feet and cost 100000. After
dinner a ride ON the Ferris wheel is
followed by a visit to the Boer War,
the most wonderful exhibition of imi-
tation warfare ever attempted.
Saturday. 49,.
$50 a. m.-Arrdving at the Fair we
proceed to the Palace of Electricity,
built in Corinthiau style, costing
100000. Here we have among other
things historical exhibit, showing
the progress of the telephone, the Edi-
son exhibit, the X-Ray exhibit, the
electric printing telegraph, the Old
| Alchemist's Laboratory, the seln-lamps
and the Marconi and DeForest Wire
| less telegraph stations. ~ It,. 49,.
1890 a. m.-Machinery Hall. Ger
man renaissance with many towers.
Cost $510,000.) The exhibits are the
powers and lighting plants of the
Worlds Fair. Here are the generators
and engines for operating the Intra.
mural Railway, the Cascades and all
machinery exhibit palaces, and for all
commercial currents Within the
grounds, such as lighting the Pike
shows and other concessions. The
Krlpp exhibit and the Westinghouse
exhibit are notable: among many fine
and elaborate displays. W.
After Luncheon we visit the Grand
Trianon Of France, the Payilions oil
Porto Rico and Guatemala and In