Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-26
ADMISSION FEE
COVERS ALL At
BIC EXPOSITION
Once Inside No Chance to Spend
Money at State Exhi-
bition
INSTALLATION OF EXHIBITS
NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Vaudeville Program Full Of Un-
usual Acts of Sensational
Caliber

the North Dakota State Agrlcul'
tural and Industrial Exposition which
opens at Bismarck Oct. will be diff
ferent. .a
Tie admission fee will cover every
thing in the builling. A person can
not spend any more money If lhc
wants to. He can contract for an au
tomobile at the Show but ne can't pay
fer it until he gets out of the building
This progressive step has been TAX,
en- by the exposition management 'be-,
cause so maIy times; at fairs, carni.
walls and expositions the admission Il
only small part of the total expendi-
lures Like it was with the first all-
tomcIbiles, the first cost was small and
not to be compared witch the upkeep
after you get in. .~.. . s
Nothing for Sale
But there isn't thing inside of the
Exposition building that you can
spend money for. No concessions are
permitted. The programs are given
etTay. No admission is charged for
the outstanding vaudeville shows or
the famous bumper Harvest" movies.
Nothing is Charged for treatment at
the Rest Room. The one Price of ad
mission covers everything, the best
that the management could find to
present to the people of North Dako-
ia and the nation.
Last week saw the completion of
the work of preparing the building
ready to receive the exhibits. Every
room has been cleaned and many re.
painted The lighting system has
been remodeled and brought up to
date, to make easy and pleasing the
viewing by night of the wonderful eX
hibits.
The automobile show rocm, the
large addition to the rear of the
building, has been retinted and
redecorated with red, white and
blue bunting and the Stars and
Stripes. Pennants of cities and towns
in the State aid of colleges have been
strung overhead. This show promises
to Ibe one of the most interesting and
useful features of tle entire exposi-
tion.
State Exhibits Coming
The State Eoard of Control has ar
ranged for some unusual displays OF
the work being done at the state in.
stitutions. They will be represented
and will need five or six booths to
display their exhibits
Women are receiving the attention
Of the exposition management. Many
prizes for fancy work have been offer.
ed and the rest room, parlo- and other
con"eniences have been arranged for.
Boys and Girls to BE Here
With a class all to themselves, the
boy and girl farmers have received
greater recognition tnan ever before.
Inquiries received indicate that many
of the champion Junior agriculturists
will bring or send their displays.
The Indians will attend in force.
Some $500 Of them will encamp near
Bismarck and will take part in daily
parades, singing of Indian songs, the
performance of the war dance and in
other characteristic Indian stunts.
Crow Ghost and Red Chief, chiefs Of
the Standing Rock Indians, and Little
Crow, government interpreter at Fort
Yates, visited the exposition during
tle week, conferred with the manag-
ing board and completed arrangements
for an encampment of $50 or 4C2
lodges, with seven Indians to a lodge.
Exhibit in Place Oct. q
Every exhibit will be in place when
the doors open at 9 o'clock October
4. Work has already commenced on
the installation of several displays
Wilber Field was in yesterday and
said that he would corrvnence on the
Burle:gh county booth Monday morn
ing. A force of ten or twelve persons
will be employed by the Exposition
next week to assist in tle installa-
tion of exhibits and to put up those
that are received 10y express or
freight
Vaudeville Program Complete
The vaudeville program is Low
ready. Some of the leading acts
booked are:
The Six Royal Huzzars, an aggre-
cation of women instrumentaliast and
singers that is thoroughly accomplish
ed and richly gowned. They play up
on a variety of instruments ana lave
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