Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

tons better than ever offered before,
The exposition has had good crowds
every day. The crowds have seen
everything, and they nave been
pleased.
Today is the last day of the Third
Annual North Dakota Industrial expo
sition and will be known as Bismarck
day. A great majority of the visitors
have gone home and it will be a
chance for the Bismarckers WAC have
been crowded, out to get in an see
the show in a leisurly ann There
are some great eXhloits here and it
will be we'll worth the time and money
required for the residents Of the cap
itol city to get out and see.
The third flo + of the big building
is given over almost exclusively to the
exploiting of Bismarck enterDl Uses
and there are many things shown here
that a great many Bismarckers do not
realize we have. A visit to the third
floor will more than repay one. The
big vaudeville show will be given in
its entirety both at the afternoon and
evening performances and it will be
the last chance of the year to see a
bill consisting of five big acts.
The Burleigh county booth is also
one that should be seen by all local
residents. The county did not ente
in competition for the exposition
prizes with the other counties, but
there is no doubt but they would have
been well to the front had they been
entered. Mr.. J. e. Slosson Of the real
estate firm Of Fox and Slosson, who
originated the idea Of a model work
ing farm with crops growing on it has
added to his reputation as an exhi-
bitor and his work is appreciated and
will be remembered for years to come
Today will be given over to the
pupils in the state training school at
Mandan at the Third Annual North
Dakota Industrial exposition and they
will arrive on No. 4 this morning, ac-
companied by their band. They will
be the guests Of the exposition man
agement for the morning and after.
moor and will be given a chance to
take in the vaudeville show before
J. they return to their home town.
The booth in which the pupils, of
the school have had their display has
been one Of the interesting places in
the exposition building for the past
two weeks. There is shown the work
that is being done and indicates the
fact that there is an effort being
made, and a successful one too, to
train the boys and girls who are there
for their work in life after they have
been sent out into the world. There
are samples Of all kinds Of work and
in addition to that they do farm work
and many good farmers are made
there. There has always been a com,
petent attendant at the booth and q
better idea Of the work of the insti-
tuition is in the minds Of the public
than has ever before been the case.
The boys and girls of the schooi
will be here today and everyone will
be surprised at the bright and intel
ligent youngsters who comprise the
citizenship of the training school at
Mandan.
John Fryberger and his wife, who
have been in charge of the LaMoure
county booth since it was brought
to the Third Annual North Dakota
Industrial Exposition, are entitled to
great credit for the work they did in
setting up the exhibit in such an at.
tractive manner. The idea OF the
''5ridgc which leads to the future
prosperity OF North Dakota" was an
original idea with Mr.. Fryberger and
1t is the popular verdict that he has
not only worked out a good idea in
decoration, but that he has coined a
phrase that will be used in adyertis-
ing the state for years to come. He
was ably assisted by Mrs. Fryberger,
both i'll the preparation Of the display
and in the welcoming of visitors and
explaining to them the advantages to
be obtained by a residence in LaMoure
county.
The Frybergcrs were very agree
ably surprised by the large delega-
ton that visited their booth from the
home county yesterday and everyone
expressed complete satisfaction with
the work they have done. The La
Moure county band added greatly to
the success of the LaMoure county
day and many words of appreciation
and conmendation were heard Tor
the musical programs rendered.
One Of tho most interesting exhibits
to be seen on the main floor Of the
Exposition building 10 that which has
become known as The Alfalfa Man"
The exhibit was planned and arrank.
ca BY William Laist, assistant super.
i%ntendent at the capitol building, with
the assistance Of his daughter Emma.
The showing is made in a booth about
fourteen feet square Just at the rear