Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-12
HOW TO SEE WORLDS "a ~
IT, FAIR IN ONE WEEK.
Suggestions that May Save Time and
'=t Money. a.ss.5 3:ss vi.
Itinerary Pointed Out for the visito
Who Has But Six Days to Spend.

-"5 ..---- ye.- -s-. 81 -. q
For the convenient guidance Of per-
sons visiting the Worlds Fair for the
first time and who have but one week
to stay, the. following suggestions as
to how to see the Exposition in six
days has been prepared. Naturally
individual tastes differ. and this sched-
ule may be altered materially to ad-
vantage 1t is believed, however,
that the one-week visitor may find in
this itinerary much valuable informa-
ton that will aid him in seeing the
main features of the great Universal
Exposition. The visitor is assumed
to arrive Monday morning and begin
his week of sightseeing.
Monday. H..
$3.50 a. m.-Arrival at the World s
Fair grounds entering by the main
entrance at Lindell Boulevard we have
the Pike at our right, the grand cen
trail picture in front, and the model
city to our left. Walking along the
Plaza of st. Louis we jroceed toward
tie Grand Basin. We pass Reming.
tons famous piece of statuary, "Shoot.
ing up Town." the equestrian statue
of st. Louis, and the Louisiana Pur-
chase Monument, an imposing shaft
surmounted by the heroic figure of
Peace calling the nations of the
world to peaceful competition. Here
the first thrill is felt at the glory, the
beauty, and the fascinating splendor
Of the Fair.
900 a. m.-Walk through the grand
central picture-going to the left we
reach Joliet bridge. Facing south.
east we have on the left the Palace
of Manufactures, flanked by the Pal.
ace of Liberal Arts. In front of us
is first the eastern wing of the lagoon,
then the Sunken Gardens, then Gov
eminent Terrace, and upon an impos.
ing elevation the United States Gov
eminent Building. To our right are
the Palaces of Education and of Min
ing. Going south We reach La Sale
Bridge. bridges are named after
famous explorers in the Louisiana
Purchase Region.) Thus we approach
Art Hill. Walking up through mag
nificent groups of statuary and fra
grant floral displays, we have on our
left the German pavilion, Schloss
Charlottenburg. We pass in the rear
of the East Cascade, past the Colon
made of states, and reach the front of
Festival Hall, viewing the grand cen
trial picture from above. After half
an hour spent in admiration of the
view, we depart down the western
slope of Art Hall. over Lewis and
Clark bridge, along the lagoon and
the west side of the basin. On De
Soto bridge we face westward; to
our right are the Palace Of Varied
Industries and Palace of Transports
tion; to the left are the Palace of
ELECTRICITY and Machinery Hail. 3.
.11:00 a. ma survey of the Elk
position. grounds from the Intramural
Railway. After a short rest listening
to the Grand Concert at the Plaza of
SIT. Louis We proceed to Station of
the Intramural Railway. AS the car
circles through and around the
grounds we gain an exterior view of
almost every chief point of interest.
1900 m.-Lunehepn 8
n 100 p. m.-Palace of Manufactures
(Cost $500, coo. Corinthian Style
sStahuary: Energy and Force by
Lowrie; Progress" by Cont; .'tNep:
tune and Venus by Martin; MAN
ufactuuers by Ameteds; .syd ctory. !" 4
by Tonetti Among the notable ex-
hibNs in this building are the rugs.
ornaments and silks OF Japan; the
staxuary of Italy the robes. dresses
and ceramics Of France; Hungarian
ancient laces: Argentine leather
goods: Austrian ornaments; Mexican
sb1sketry, and Swedish industrial ex-