Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-30

Continued from page IL

l
and embroidery department is filed
to OVERLOOKING, and it is stated by
those who are familiar with such
matters, that the work is unusually
/ fine. ~ ~ III ri
The textile department IS also cyell
filled and the york is deserving of
great praise. - ~
The flowers are beautiful, espec
tally the ferns, which are Of many
varieties. "52s.', " s<%
The art department. is well worthy
of close attention as is also the ,work
! Of the pupils IN the educational de-
partment. : 7 = ~ ss= tt& no. . RI
The piece Of work showing Com
pany F, N. D. N. G., on parade, is
well worth seeing. :: Il
~ The Indian .depar tment, always in
teresting, is unusually so this year.
! The kitchen show case, with its
fine display of cookery would
make "Dick sweivler'' say to the
"Marchioness," '.be pleased to draw
nearer" and note how they get 'em
up here.
The electrical kitchen in charge Of
Barlow w. Skeeles, is entirely new
t. a great many people--hot bis
cults and choking mother coffee
toast; all ready almost before man
could think of something to growl
1 about. u
The exhibit of vegetables, grain,
4 and garden truck grown On the farm
4 at the state reform school, shows
what up to date, excellent farming
will produce lin North Dakota.
The modest fair building has been
made attractive from bottom to top,
thanks to the ladies of sMandan.
III The Opening Exercises. -
The program for the forenoon was
music by the band at the band stand
on Main street and the forming of
the parade to the grounds, consisting
citizens in carriages, COW boys, lad
les on horse back, Indians gorgeous
Iy arrayed, the famous Deadwood
coach, fair officials, school children,
ETC., all of which was headed by the
band. Coils Thurston and Steen
| were marshals Of the day. -
/ Arriving at the grounds an elo-
| quent address was delivered by Hon.
/ A. M. Packard, which was followed
b ymusic by the band and a general
/ good time together with an examine
ton of the exhibits were continued
until the noon hour.
. Afternoon. otts
The races were promptly put on
and were interesting. ..
In the 2:16 trot or pace, purse,
$3.50, Edith q was first, Pointer sec.
Eond, Mollie Mo, third. Best time,
II 2:22. :>' a5 $+S
Pony race, Ia 10 hands high, purse
r $25, one-haf mile, resulted as fol
lows: Daily first, Dan second. Billy
third, time O:57.
The green race, trot or pace, one
! mile, which was especially close and
interesting, was one by Medherst;
Arrow second; Prince AL third. Time
4 2:4S. Purse SIS.
: The Indian pony race was hotly
a contested and created much amuse
, ment. Shoots Many won first money
with Many Dads second and VIM
u Flory third; balance of field In {
bunch. 81
The cowboys relay race, run three
miles with saddle, was interesting
and proved a great drawing card
u Two entries, as follows: Johr
$ Krentz, first; B. e. Watson, second
1t time, 9:10 and 900. The second hea
le Of this as we'll as the Indian rela.
le race will be run today.
1t The Indian relay race, four miles
without saddle, was won by Bias
" Two Bears in 1910, with Jessie Re,
n Hawk second in 1890.
N The squaw camp breaking rae
ut was very close and there is no doub
- Ludi muCH mOuSy CuduScu audAuS q
n the champion, Paul w. A. Kautomns
ne on whom many pinned their faitf
'e- was beaten by James Big Head.
d, sandwitched with the horse race
H were several field sports, participai
ty ed in by the boys of the reforl
se- school, which shows very good fc
1T the institution. The results were 9
RS follows: N#s
p-I 1o0-yard dash, wone by Wesley M
Holland, with Albert Mattson Sc
ed ond and Thomas Taylor third.
he Wesley McHolland was the winn,
lr- in running high jump, with Charl'
lie Johnson a close second, jumping
Is feet, 4 inches
I'd. In the potato race Albert Mattss
pm won first money, Arthur Whittak
Der second and Thomas Taylor third.
as Among the free attractions shou
civ he ,,,onfinnad3 Eddy 3ca1r~,,<,,. !, M i