The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1934, Page 23

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 This is the main, ground-floor exit, though not the most used. Note the beauty of the travertine marble work. Where the state’s legal adviser does his work. A corner of the attorney general’s office showing two booke for ready reference. ses - ‘ima vera, a rare wood imported from South America and pecies of mahogany. beet 1 a tm eT | ke peers ame UTE SR IE A oe Special design on elevator door: twain never quite meet. ew of the private dining room in the The steel superstructure which underlies the ornamental stone and aluminum covering. Its strength may be judged from the fact that the concrete floors were poured before the stone work was even started. ea eeese ty re restaurant. ost beautign North Dakota. It served the state well for over 40 years. Above is a view of the old capitol building as it looked before the fire. jote the grain View of the senate chamber, the presiding officer’s desk to be placed in the center. Indirect lighting from the ceiling and from the sides of the panels back of the president’s desk lend greatly to the beauty of this room. a ra @ sided Trai tstadtg satis warnidtss Geiwasieces, |} *Higeaitesy, | The real cause of the new building. Picture showing fire destroying the old capitol building, December 28, 1930. Here is a typical scene in a typical office in the tower section of the new capitol. It is a part of the space allotted to the state highway department. tzanine floor may be built in this the library above it.