The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-18
nearly, if not quite, as much more il
the increase Of the army and navy.
The Labor DaZur.

The Labor BaZar.
The second annual labor bazaar open
ed at the .\rmory on Monday evening
under the most favorable auspices.
The, exhibitions are all that could be
wished for, an excellent program for
every evening was prepared and car
ried out and the attendance was large
and enthusiastic throughout. During
the week a number of instructive lee
lures have been delivered by some OF
our leading citizens. Tonight Edward
Kriz, president of the Trades Assem-
bly,, will deliver a speech along lines
of special interest to the labor move
ment.
The business firms Of the city are
well represented and among them are
noticed the following:
Down stairs the various unions dis
played Union made goods IN many unique
ways The bakers booth is the hfst Inc
visitor encounters on his tour OF slSas
seeing in the market hall. This bootn IS
exceptionally well arranged The carpen-
ters were busy last evening building a
play house that attracted considerable at
tention, especially from the juvenile con-
tingent. Mr.. Burrows has Dig display
of union made clothing and shoes ar
ranged in a huge pyramid IN one OIL tne
best locations on the floor The plumbers
have neat exhibit consisting OF a not
water range and stationary tubs ana
wash stands. The Bon Ton Bakery DOOM
has few equals in point of design. A fuii
line Of CONNECTIONS is on exhibition in TINS
booth. r. R. Forward & co. nave a pig
exhibit Of wheels.
The typographical union has one OF the
largest spaces. Last evening the Labor
Bazaar News made it's first appearance.
It is printed in the typographical unions
booth under the direction>of II. Is. Mitch
ell and Johnnie Dyer. The little paper con-
tains many interesting bits of gossip con-
corning the bazaar.
The wood workers have an attractive
display of doors, windows, panneling ana
ornamental work. A. Ftger & Co.'S ex-
hibit of Duluth made beer Is Interesting
even to prohibitionists. The exhibit shows
the raw material from which the beer
Is brewed as well as the Pale Bohemian
that has made Fitger famous.
In getting to an interesting exhibit the
members of the laundry workers union
are among the top notchers. This union
every evening. The steam filters union
exhibit radiators and a Spencer hot water
heater. The stone cutters have small
exhibit of ornamental stone. The lmpe-
rial mill exhibits several tons of flour in
sack and barrel packages. The st. Ger
main Brothers show many fancy designs
in plate glass. The Amalgamated Sheet
Iron workers have plain but interest
ing exhibit. c. o. Nelson's booth is made
a speciality of medium priced wheels. The
journeymen tailors have a complete tail
or shop, keeping several men busy all the
time making clothing. The cigar makers
draw big crowds. Five expert men enter
tain the sight-seers in cigar making
contest that is a center of interest all
evening. The mattress makers and the
A. D. r share honors in adjoining booths,
both having displays that are drawing
cards.
The Butchers union has probably the
best arranged booth in the bazaar: Meats
of all kinds hang about the walls in ar
tistic arrangement. This booth was some
what Of a surprise even, to the butchers
and the union under whose auspices the
fine display is made, received many COM
pliments last evening. The Duluth Brew
ing & Mailing company have booth ex-
hibit of key beer. Wieland & Wade, the
West Duluth hardware people, have
large display of the latest Crescent
wheels.
The American agents in a neatly ar
ranged DOOtf snow various Things from
sewing machines to compressed yeast.
The painters and decorators have trans
formed their booth space into finely
decorated room. The knitting machine
exhibit Is exceptionally attractive, as is
also the harness making equipment shown
in the booth of e. Fl. Houseby. The Con-
solidated Stamp & Printing companys ex-
hibit is deserving of special mention. The
cooks and walters have restaurant at,
the entrance of the drill HAY. Kelly's
hat hospital is shown to advantage in an
adjoining booth. The third booth, as the
visitor enters the hall will be taken up by
Stone, Ordean & Wells with a mammoth
exhibit Of groceries.
The exhibition of French & Bassett is
themost costly Of any in the bazar 1t
consists of pianos, organs, and bric-a-
brac. The Angelus orchestral piano In
this booth is considered the most wonder
full musical invention of the age. The
most difficult music is produced with ex-.
quisite effect without requiring any musi-
cal study on the part Of the player.
Tonight besides the regular band con-
cert there will be solos by Miss Davidson
Of Superior, and by Ed Vail. During the
remainder Of the week number of speci-
allies will be given by Messrs. Musolf,
Coleman, Broadbridge and Halling.
'I+|l" ~.