Pawnee Bill Ranch and Museum at Blue Hawk Peak includes a goldfish pond built with the mansion in 1910 that was home to Pawnee Bill's pet alligator, a mansion built in 1910 as Pawnee Bill and May Lillie's dream home and furnished with original belongings, a carriage house built as the ranch's original barn and bunkhouse, a blacksmith shop with original implements, a log cabin built in 1910 by Pawnee Bill as an educational tool to give guests a sense of pioneer frontier life, and an earth lodge that once stood among the site's largest structures and would have belonged to Blue Hawk, a Pawnee tribal member who originally owned the land. The barn, the last structure Pawnee Bill built, was completed in 1926 and now houses a 1900 barn side billboard, ranch wagons, and ranch offices. A white windmill tower first powered the mansion's electrical systems and in 1925 was the site of the accident that claimed the life of Billy Lillie, Pawnee Bill's son. An observation tower built around 1913 overlooks the property. The museum contains exhibits and artifacts related to the lives of Pawnee Bill and May Lillie on Blue Hawk Peak and to Wild West Show history. The entrance gate is based on the original ranch entrance, and the bison pasture contains bison, longhorn cattle, and Clydesdale horses. The Wild West Show arena is used for modern reenactments, and since 1988 the ranch has produced a show using Pawnee Bill's scripts.