Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
THREE BIG Days
NOW SCHEDULED
FOR EXPOSITION
TREMENDOUS CROWDS EXPECT
ED FOR REMAINING DAYS
OF WEEK.
THURSDAY is 500 DAY
THREE OR FOUR BANDS WILL BE
IN THE CITY WHEN 500
OFFICIALS ARRIVE.

OFFICIALS ARRIVE.
Every Day Of Next Week Is Special
Day and Remainder Of Industrial
Exposition to Be One Big Round Of
Exctement-someth Will Be
Doing Every Minute.
Beginning with Wednesday, Octo-
ber 4, this promises to be a busy
week at the Industrial Exposition.
1t will take all day today to recover
from the effects of Mondays jam,
when the Emmons county jam &C
Cured. Another day like that Of En-
mons county and everybody connected
with the big exposition will be tired
out.
October 4, ) and are special days
for the farmers. The program ar
ranged for the benefit of the farmers
includes the farmers institute, state
dairymen's convention and good roads
meetings. There will be farm irsti-
tute work and demonstrations in all
these depart ments. The list of SPEAK
ers will include such celebrities as
Professor Holden of the Iowa Agri-
cultural college, Professor Bedford Of
the Manitoba, Canada. Industrial
School; Dr.. w: E. Taylor of Moline,
Ill.,; Col. R. A. Williams of St. Paul;
Professor Shaw Of Montana; Profess
sors Hovarstad, Sheppard and Wal.
dron of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college; F. W. Merrill of the
United States dairy department;
Dairy Commissioner Flint, c. l.. Mar
tin. w. r. Lauxon, T. R. Atkinson and
United States Engineer Burrell of
the good roads section of the nation
al department of agriculture. Inc
convention and meetings will attract
great crowds and the lectures will
be the best ever heard in the state.
Many of the lectures will be illus
trated and from an educational stand
point their value is beyond estima-
ton.
Thursday, 500 railway day, will see
the largest crowd of the exposition
up to that date. With the special
trains coming in on Thursday, three
in number, the city will be taxed to
the guests.
One of the features will be three or
four bands, including the famous
United States Fourteenth regiment
band which so delighted the people
yesterday. This band of 80 pieces is
now stationed at Fort Lincoln and
will play druing the remainder of the
exposition. And the colored quartet
and orchestra will contribute no little
to the musical program.
With President Pennington on
Thursday, 500 day, will come by spe-
cial train many prominent business
and railway officials from the Twin
Cities and DuluthO
And Thursday is alsJ Mclean coun-
ty day. The people of Energy and
have been tireless in their
efforts to make this delegation a
strong rival of that of Emmons and
Hettinger counties. Mclean county
will contribute IS per cent of her
population to the exposition on her
day, according to the people having
the matter in charge.
With these attractions it will be
seen that thousands of visitors Will
throng Bismarck beginning tomorrow
and continuing through the week.
Advices from Valley City this morn
ing claim that a train of 100 auto
will head for the exposition
on Friday. These autos will come
from all sections of Barnes county
and will be loaded with her success
ful farmers and business men. A
train of 100 autos is not often seen,
but visitors to the exposition on FRI
day will witness this grand and un-
usual spectacle.
On Thursday. October ), which has
been designated 800 Day." the Chi
,ago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
'ailway will be represented at the
exposition by Mr.. H. F. Hunter OF
Chicago. Mr. Hunter will address the
exposition visitors and will also be
one of the speakers at the banquet
which will be given in honor OF the
'ailway officials at the Grand Pacific
lotel in the evening.
October ) promises to be the very
biggest day of the exposition. The
500 line is running a number of spe-
;ial trains to the city from the north
md south. and special return trains
will be run in the evening. The 500
las made a rate of one fare for the
'ound trip.
There will he other entertainment
eatures not included in those men,
ioned above.
Had Hand Smashed.
The third accident which was re-
ported was that of a man who came
lown from Wilton with smashed
land. He was accompanied to the
ity by Harry Diamond of Wilton. but
low the accident occurred was not
earned and the injured man returned
o his home before his identity could