Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 12

al Aga I TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEIt 16, '1894-FORTY ART SUPPLEMENT: EINDAY1 SEPTEATBEIt '1894-4ORTY ART SUPPLEMENT: THE' CMCAGO 12 1 If TAXES ARE TOO LOW. 1 fill SLAVES TO I EIR HOMES. CIVIC rEDERATION TAKES Ur CITY ASSESSMENTS. Physicians Prescribe Paine's Celery Compound for lv PT7a; es; rt a PcAQrib rt a a (1 al nr.Tr (I" -nrys rt ri lit the Pile. DIG DEEP DOWN, I i nl erill eko DIG DEEP DOWN -66 Tempting Prices without quality are It is Tea this week in which the purveyor desires to interest the EPICURE.

and HOUSEKEEPER. All Tea growing nations use silver for their money unit. The frightful depreciation in silver, caused by overproduction and low. rates of exchange, enabled us to import the CHOICEST GARDEN TEAS itAN cheaper than ever. Eighty cents instead of $1.00, i from now on, will buy at our Tea i Counter one pound of the -0' "Tenting Prices without quality are 11C110110 0 It is Tea this week in which the purveyor aesires to inte rest the EPICURE and HOUSEKEEPER.

All Tea growing nations use silver for their money unit. The frightful depreciation in silver, caused by overproduction and low rates of i Ifri" exchange, i enabled us to import i. 02' the CHOICEST GARDEN TEAS I cheaper than ever. Eighty cents instead of $1.00, 1 from now on, will buy at our Tea i 0 1 Counter one pound of the must show their hands and turn over their books to the County Treasures, and that officer begins his collections. Now the scene of the battle is transferred to that official's office; as his collections are much larger his personal protits in the way of interest are correspondingly greater, frequent "demands" must be made upon him to secure sufficient funds to meet current liabilities.

This continues through the summer and fall, until a final settlement is had about Dec. 1. So, it will be seen, that from the time the Assessor starts out in the spring to the time the County Treasurer makes his final report, the city. by reason of not being able to control its own funds, is handicapped at every point and is often obligod to borrow money, while at the same time large balances are in the bands of Collectors and the County Treasurer. From what has been said you will sea what an abominable system (if it can be called a system at ail) we have for getting our just dues and how it operates to embarrass at every step the efforts of your city officials to conduct your affairs on a proper business basis.

The whole plan is as pernicious as it is possible to conceive and fraught with the greatest possible danger to the best interests of our beloved city. If by agitation of this subject the Civic Federation can bring about a reform which will place the resources of the city within the control of its own officers they will not have been organized in vain. Spirited Discussion. W. D.

Kerfoot combated the assertions of Mr. Hesing that the poor man, the small property owner, paid the largest percentages of taxation. Ile asserted that the down-town business property was assessed at one-fifth its valuation and alt residence property was assessed correspondingly. The Assessor made a lower rate on residence property than other species of property because the residence owner had a vote. Miss Jane Addams gave a graphic description of the condition of streets, lights, and inadequate police service in the Nineteenth Ward.

She said Hull house had made a comparison of the assessed valuation of property in the ward with that of the better class of residence property in other sections. The result showed the residence districts of the poor quarters of the city, the homes of the workingmen, paid the cost of its lights, police, and helped to pay the expense of the line roadways, magnificent lights, and adequate police protection of the rich and well-to-do man's distriet. D. K. Tenney disputed the need of a constitutional convention as the remedy.

He said the present Constitution gave all the remedy required. The selection of Assessors could either be by election or appointment. The Legislature could enact a law providing for their appointment, and the appointing power could easily demand the Assessors to live up to the law and assess property at its full cash value. 'Choicest Garden Teas in China Gunpowder and Young tlyson 'Teas, Formosa Oolong Teas, SUn-Dried and basketarired Japan Teas, Ceylon and India Pekoe Teas, In five grades at the following prices: Examine it wen from top to bottom. it's wades; of the finest of Silks; it's made up of noveittel; made up of staples; and there's lots of money is 4 for you.

At hatt-past 8 tomorrow morning. 5,000 Orammor's Sago of silks WILL BE POUND REAPED UP IN A BIG PILE AT Small pieces AT 10 Larger pieces AT 1 9 Still larger pieces of AT 29 And the very choicest choice 'te re1 titotrisot 0:7411 Such Women. I 4--, wadiearalupn 0 t7' 0 A e.ot, of the finest of Silks; it's made up of novelties; 8 tomorrow ng. :0 t' hr '1' 4 for you. At hait-past morni 1 -1 f' 4 .10 I) L4 11 ,4 4 0 eN411, 1 5,000 51 QC It- 'T.

i ''411e1 Oramillor's Samplo of Silks it 4 Ii. ..............1 I 1 i WILL BE FOUND REAPED UP PJ A BIG PILE AT I (1 1.1 A 1....,.1 'Choicest Garden Teas in 1 ii, 0 7 i 1 c3 I di. i 0 1 111 A (titild--' China GtinpoWder iN 4 1 I 7 2 IF i ,,0,1 sl and ILing tly or-- 0 son Teas -10 0 I Aloloroe-A, tot Ng 101', 61 I cr- '111 4011100 7,0 4 ofelito0 :::1 ....1: Forrnos-a Oolong Teas, 414, 1, i 2-'1- '1--v 1, and basketarired --4 9 1 Al''''Id ''Z'Nt'll Japan Teas, 4 ,600., 4, 1 Irl- 10, Nt- ..1111114114111, Small pieces AT 1 0 Larger pieces AT 1 9 -'-'A 4,,, 1 I IC 4.I Ceylon At 72 rt r. A lii and India Pekoe Teas, 41,,,. ..,1, Still larger pieces of At 'AV tt.

in five grades at the following prices: e46a7L' 1 9 lk Nik 141140, AT 29 Nt. '''6 SI" 'NI 1 4 114 4 .1:17 11. I And the veri choicest choice NOTED COUNTERFEITER CAPTURED. AT 39 CENTS EACH. THAT WILL STABT 41-S EACH.

ELL STABT AT 39 CENTS EACH. 25c 1 40c 9 50c 1 60c aild 80c per lb. Choicest Jersey Cow Creamery Butter per pound 28c and in 3z1b and 5-lb. drums Choicest Jersey Cow Creamery in 812- 0 7c to-lb. and 2o-lb.

packages, per Aso I) 25 40c9 50c9 60c 1 and 80c per 1 be A 11 Silk Sale Onecilla led Lineglialed A SAL OF SILK YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. YOU CANNOT TO MISS. Choice No. 1 Creamery Butter, in 6o-1b. tubs, 26 per 24c; at retail lb.

There are thousands of tired women today on the verge of breakmg down because they are martyrs to their own false ideas of do. mestic duty. They are slaves to their homes; and their exalted notions of absolute order and cleanliness keep them from morning to night upon the rack of mental and physical torture until they grow old, care worn, nervous, irritable, and sickly in their foolish struggle with dust. Only the exceptionally strong can stand the debilitating effect of overheated rooms, lack of fresh air and exercise, overburdened stomachs. and the artificial, nervous, hurried life of so many good wives and mothers.

Juit as nature prompts young children to cry and grow irritable when hungry, so poorly fed, overworked nerves cry out for their proper food by twinges of rheumatism and neuralgia. It is nature's language in each case. Just as the fretting, crying child 4rops to refreshing sleep after being properly fed, ex actly so the nervous system feels right away the equalizing, restoring action of Paine's celery compound. A lair trial of this greatest of all remedies brings strength to tired. "run down" men and women and frees them permanently horn heart palpitation.

despondent feelings, and inability to sleep because of nervous weakness. Mrs. S. E. Welch of Lynn.

whose portrait appears above, writes as follows: "I was taken ill last Januiry with the grip and it left pie with the rheumatism in my hands and feet. My feet were swollen so bad and were so sore that I found it hard work to walk. My husband brought me home two bottles of Paine's celery compound. Seeing that it was doing me good, I continued its use until I had taken five bottles, when I was free from rheumatism and have not had any since. Today I can truly say that I am as well as I ever was in my That's it.

Paine's celery compound makes people well. 8,760 YARDS Manufacturer's short lengths of Dress SilksNem of only 5 TO 18 YARDS EACH Double warp changeable Taffetas, rich double were Brocades. figured changeable Taffetas. novelty plaid Taffetas. Striped Taffetas.

worth 2 a yard, worth 1-50 a yard, none worth under $1.25 a yard ANY OF 'EM AT 690 A YD. 32-Inch China Dress Silks. China Drapery Silks, in dark shades. at 19e a yard, worth 60c. 17 pieces 24-inch Black India Dress Silks.

Black Moire Dress Silks. worth 70c TOMORROW AT 290 A YD. YARDS rths of Dress Silkspiece' L.RDS EACH raffetas, rich double warp peable Taffetas. novelty ffetan, worth $2 a yard, worth under $1.25 a yard AT 0390 A YD. China Drapery Silks, in worth 60c.

0c India Dress Silks, Black 7 A.11' 2Do A 'YD. Choicest June Creamery Butter, in 6o-1b. tubs, 24c per 23c; at retail per lb. Armour's Pure Leaf Lard, 5413. tin pails 60c Schaeffer's Red Oil Mottled German, the best laundry $3 15 soap in the world, 60 1-lb.

bars, per box Argo Lump Gloss Laundry Starch, 50-lb. boxes, per lb. 4c Washburn-Crosby Superla- 4. tive and Pillsbury's Best XXXX 41 Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent II Bread Flour, per brl Choice Winter Wheat Bread and Pastry Flour, per brl Standard Soda and Oyster Crackers, boxes about 25 per lb 434-c Slack's Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder, 1-lb. cans, 40c Armour's Banquet Hams and Boneless Breakfast Bacon, per lb 13c California Claret, good ordinary wine, per gallon 50c ClearedCoalFay.

Bradley, Vulcan, SuperiOr; Rust, Milwaukee; Hutchinson, Manitowoc; Colonial, Duluth. GREEN BAY. Wis.ArrivedCoflmberry, Barr, Outhwaite. WASHBURN, Mmv.ArrivedOscoda and tow, Parana. Stevenson.

SHEBOYGAN. WIS.ArrivedHelena. Cleared City of Paris. Escanaba. PORT COLBORNE, ONT.UpRosedale, Cleveland: Hanscomb.

Hartford, coal, Toledo. Down Argonaut. Ford. SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL.ArrivedMerrim RC, Mitchell. ClearedSands, Manistee H.

H. Brown, Two Harbors. Clever Arrest of Back Harland by Maj. Carter of the Secret Service. SHELBYVILLE, Sept.

The arrest of Buck Harland, the notorious counterfeiter, at his home near Norristown, this county, has caused general talk touching his connection for years with the Babe Hawkins gang of outlaws. Harland has served two terms for counterfeiting. His first ex. ploits.were in and about Tipton, twenty years ago with the Hawkins gang, when raids were made, resulting in the death of two men and the wounding of many. The famous battle of Smithland occurred and after wounding the Sheriff and several deputies Babe Hawkins escaped.

Harland fled to Ripley County and joined the Rittenhouse gang, where he learned the art of counterfeiting. Old Sam Rivers and the Levys of Ripley County became his assistants in horse-stealing and passing counterfeit money. In 1889 Rivers, the Levys, and Buck Harlan were captured and sent to prison, the latter for three years. Harlan became acquainted with Mrs. Anna Titus, widow of Robert Titus.

She owned sixty acres of valuable land near Norristown. They were married, and here he erected a dynamo laboratory and made dies for the manufacture of gold and silver coin. Maj. Carter, the United States detective, laid his plans well. Harlan is deaf, and the officers discovering him in the distance in the back yard managed to get the house between' them and him.

He was doing something with an az when Maj. Carter approached from behind and very pleasantly said: Good evening, Buck." Buck started as if shot. and remarked in an excited manner: "Well. what in the name of God do you want now?" tell you, Buck," said the Major, keey ing a close look on the ax you know the Shelby County fair was held last week. Now there were two counterfeit $10.

bills passed on the man at the fair and you answer the description of the fellow who shoved the money. The man is now in Shelbyville and I want you to me to town and go before him. If he fails to identify you I will let you return home tonight." "He can't identify me," was the desperado's reply. They went to the road, where Deputy United States Marshal Taylor was in waiting. Maj.

Carter told Buck to get in the buggy, but catching him off his guard both officers seized him and slipped the handcuffs on his wrists. The Major then returned to the house to search for apparatus and soon unearthed convincing evidence of Buck's guilt. Knowing Babe Hankins and his gang would dttempt a rescue, Carter ordered the driver to steer at first towards Edinburg. Half hour 4ater Hawkins learned Buck was a prisoner. He was not long in mustering his forces, and was soon in hot pursuit.

The Major's ruse nad led Hawkins to believe Edinburg was the objective railroad point, and on he went on a fool's errand, while the officers and prisoner gushed towards Shelbyville. It is expected the arrest of Harlan and Phil Coup will result in breaking up the gang, as it is said Coup proposes turning State'a evidence. It is thought some persons heretofore considered prominent will be implicated with the gang. A.E.U. OFFICERS FILE THEIR BRIEFS.

i aly ri, de 4 I lrit 7 tat LA' 1 topyRicwr tA, 11 211i rt A NK AND OLD rc. RE-FIRED TEAS ARE PLENTY IN THIS MARKET AT 5, 10 and 15c Per 11115112 GROCER. dkt ft Conference at Commerce Club Washington Meting Says the Word Dishonmay" Expresses the Condition of Things in Chicago W. K. Ackerman Furnishes Some Interesting Figures on Property Valuation and th Expenditure of Money.

With the exception of the town candidates elected on the Reform ticket on the South side some years ago, there has not been an honest Tax Assessor in Chicago in recent years," said Washington fleeing in his speech to the members of the Civic Federation at the conference at the Commerce club yesterday afternoon. The conference was called by the Subcom' mittee on Revenue Laws and Town Relations of the general committee seekmg to compile reform laws for presentation to the Legislature. Harvey B. Hurd of Evanston presided. Mr.

Heeing's address was on the methods of Chicago assessments. "One word," be said, "expresses the condition of things in this city, and that word is dishonesty. I do not mean to limit the term to the Assessor. He Is not alone in the absurd low valuation of much of our property. He is aided by the respectable citizen, the millionaire, and the greedy corporations.

These pay less than their just taxation and the poor man, the owner of a little home. pays the burden of taxes in Chicago because he cannot bribe the Aseessor." Mr. Ilesing then proceeded to prove his assertions. lie said the Staals-Zeitung Build. ing was worth $300.000.

It was assessed at $38,000. lie said he had time and again called upon the Assessors and demanded the property be assessed at its proper valuation. The Assessors had declined to raise the assessment on the plea they would have to make a corresponding increase on adjacent property and wouid be defeated at the election. He de. cared he had made out his personal return for the printing office of the paper and the Assessor bad reduced the amount to $4,000, while the value of his presses alone was 000.

Chicago was suffering from an under. valuation of its property by Assessors. A compliance with the law would give Chicago an assessment of over $1.000,000,000 instead of $245,000,000, and this would yield a revenue ample to clean the streets and maintain a competent police force. Mr. lies.

ing suggested as the remedy the holding of a constitutional convention to give the needed relief. Controller W. K. Ackerman read a paper prepared by him for the conference. Beginning by giving the area of the original town created in 1837, with an area of ten square miles he gave the various annexations which had miles, the area uri to 186 square miles.

lie then spoke in substance as follows: More 'Liabilities than Assets. When the original town gradually "took on" and adopted these fragments it received with them for the most part a good ninny more per-'may good liabilities, present and prospective, than it did assets. Annexation brought with it few compensative features and these adopted children have veeded looking after ever since they were taken in the family. My motive in appearing before the State Board of Equalization at Springdeld was to help create a public sentimeat in favor of revenue reform. Under the law, however (Rev.

Statutee, Chap. 120, Sec. 106. p. the authority of the State Board or Equalisation is limited to a variation of 1 per cent upon the values that are returned to them by the different counties, excepting in the case of railroad property.

I did, however, recommend that an addition be made to the amount assessed to persoual property. of which the As. lessors found only $24,725.225 in all Cook County. One of the members of the State board told ine that the Assessors had found only $4,300 worth of diamonds in the whole county. In 1871 the assessed value of all property in the City of Chicago was $289.746.470: that year the fire destroyed $200,000,000 of property and yet in 1872, only one year after, the assessed value was $263.197.430.

only $6.000,000 less. In 1873 it was $312,072.995. In 1875, under a new law which bad been enacted. values dropped to $173.764,246, and in 1880 it reached the low point of $117.000.000. In 1893, with an increase of 1.000,000 in population and notwithstanding the fact that there was a large appreciation in value of real estate, and the further fact that the Building Department had issued permits during the previous nme years only authorizing the construction Of buildings to cost only $245,790,351 was returned as the total equalized value of all property, both real and personal, for the great City of Chicago for that year.

Two per cent. which is the percentage allowed on 790,351 for municipal purposes, yielded 907.02, from which should be deducted probable loss on non-collection say. 2 per cent, or $98,316.14, leaving availade $4,817.490.08. To thia was added $3,731,694.05 as probable receipts from licenses and other sources, making the aggregate available $8,549,184.93. I refer now to the amount received for municipal per- pose upon an assessed value of $345,790.351.

We are entitled to 2 per cent on this for municipal purposes: this does not include interest on debt, sinking fund, or eehool tax, but simply such items as police, lire, street repairsesewerage, Health Department, legal expenses, salaries, eiection expenses, police courts. etc. Two per cant on the assessed value lees cost of collection, $4.817,490.88, and the balance necessary to complete the amount of the appropriation for 1894 is derived principally from saloon licensesthat is why I suggested that every citizen who dodged his taxes last year ought to be very respectful in his attitude towrd the saloonkeepers. The total tax levy for the year 1993 amounting to was apportioned as follows: Sinking fund account, interest account, $994.500 schaol tax fund. pnblic library, Total, $8,074.004.

For municipal purposes there was given: Fire Departinent. $628,690.99 sewerage fund. 851.60; Department Public Works, 523.76; House of Correction, contingent fund. $15.300: Police Department, 926.94; street lamp fund, Health Department, election expenses, 000; judgment acconnt, $8 legal expenses, $30,600: eateries, cost collecting taxes, printing and stationery. pounde, 2,550: police courts.

City Clerk's office. city cemeteries. $510; Milk Department, $15,300. Total, 965.69. The School Department gets 46 per cent of the whole or say $5.500.000 besides its income from school property.

It is the only department that kiss sufficient means to carry on its work unhampered. Last year it expended $6,200.000, a greater sum than either New York, Boston, or Philadelphia. German, calisthenics, music, and physical culture kept step with dirty streets, broken pavements, dim lights, and the plethoric garbage box. Thia then wns the tots! allowance for running the city government one year (omitting for the present receipts for licenses). With these figures before you do not rail at municipal extravagance.

rather marvel that so much is accomplished with the means in baud. Comparative Figures. With $2,010,920.04 the Police Department is expected to maintain order with one policeman to 600, innabitants while there is at the same tune one saloon to every 300 inhabitants. With one-quarter of the area to protect New York appropriated $5.300.000 for this purpose alone. ith $1,500.000 the Fire Department is required to purchase all the paraphernalia necessary, to pay the wages of 1.000 firemen, and answer over 7,000 calls (3.000 more than London or New York).

With $97,350 the Health Department is expected to stamp out 350 cases of smallpox. erect an additional pesthouse. and perform every service in connection with the pub- lie health. With $25,500 the Law Department is expected to resist successfully every claim aeainst the city, calling to its aid extra legal talent if necessary to see that its rights are carefully protected. With $648,450 the Street Department is to see 2.475 miles of streets are kept clean, while New York.

with one-quarter of the mileage, appropriates $2.500,000. And so on, going through the list, it. will be patent to any good business-man that in no single instance is any one of the vetecue appropriations adequate to the needs of the city; eepecitilly le this true in the Department of Public Works. People complain that the streets are not kept in repair. They are not; they cannot be with the means in band.

There are in the city 2.466.86 miles of street; of this mileage 1.062.95 are improved and 1,411.81 are unimProved. New York, with an area of forty-two square miles, has just completed its appropriation bill year 1894, which amounts to 000. It appropriates for the Police Department alone more than we get for our entire municipal needs. The total appropriation for Philadelphia is $18.221,041, and for Boston $13.391.754. The Assessors have about six weeks in which to make a complete examination of the property, both real and versonal, in their district and to place a fair cash value upon the same.

It most be evident to any business-man that the time allowed Assessors is too short; they are for the znoet part men who have little or no knowledge of values of this kind. The whole business of assessments should be placed under one responsible bead. The assessments when completed should be published. After the work of the Assessers is completed they hand their books over to eleven Town Collectors. who commence aa active campaign of collection.

About this time the city exchequer gets pretty low. then the annual tussle between the Controller and the Collectors begins to obtain sufficient funds to meet current obligations; the longer the Collectors can hold on to the peopie's money the more interest they secure for themselves'. Finally comes the time when they pie money too more Interest tney secure tor I titetuseltres nally Comes the time when they 1 a "Her Neighbor's Furs." 1 WRITING ON THE WALL. We claim and hope to command the attention of the public of Chicago to our announcement of FALL CLOTHING. A change of season is something that cannot be ignored, as styles follow the season as closely as the cart follows the horse.

It's enough to give one a chill to wear a summer outfit in autumn and to meet Jack Frost with a duster. The moment our fan stock arrives it's time to arrive at the COLICIUSiOn to look raffish in something new from our unequaled clothing array. Come now, buy suits that are reflections of Fashion, at prices low as they fairly Can be sold. You can now get 1111Wool 'Stiffs AND all Overcoats FOR 0 When your wife speaks of them in envious tones It's hard to refuse. But it's often harder to gratify her wish.

The Price Figures a great deal, whether you will or won't. You will If you examine these bargains. Fine Quality River Mink Scarfs, $1.459 actual value $3. Blended 64 $1.951 I. 0,1 $4.

Good Quality Mink Scarfs, $2.7 59 Very Choice 66 ci $3,95, ail $8. finest of Silks CENTS EACH. Novelty Silks CENTS EACH. $2 Silks. of $3 Silks.

CENTS EACH. of these excluively Silks ilnest of Silks 4TS EACH. Novelty Silks TIS EACH Silks. of $3 Silks. 4 4TS EACH.

of these excluively Silks 4. 1 3 1 1 1 4- finest of Silks CENTS EACH Novelty Silks CENTS EACH. 1 $2 Silks. of $3 Silks. CENTS EACH.

of these excluively Silks Astrakhan Capes, 30-in long, 110 inches sweep, S19.009 1141 $30. HERE'S YOUR PLAID SILKS. And at prices that make comparison odious. Plaid Silks 19 inches wide, Plaid Silks 20 inane wide, Plaid Silks 22 inches wide. the doable war, dress plaids.

the plaid silks for trimmings The $1.25 quality at 59c. The $1.50 quality at 690. 17 pieces pure Silk Moire Antiques. pure Silk Moire Francais.) Dress Silks, will sell tomorrow al the big bargain price of 69 CTS. A YARD.

Lloyd's ever low prices will obtain on Newest Fall Dress Goods, too. 67 pieces new style double width Plaid Drees Goods free as air tomorrow naorning AT SIX CENTS A YARD. 29 pieces fall weight fleece-lined broken plaids checks, stripes, and fancy Drees Goods at 10o a yard. SILK AND WOOL Dress Goods are most popular this season. PO pieces of them tomorrow at 39c a yard: elsewhere 98c.

18 pieces of those natty small check Wool Suiting' for tailor-made suits, 1 yards wide, at 49c a yard. 79c a yard will be Lloyd's price tomorrow for Silk and Wool Novelty Mixtures, 54 inches wide; they ant Cold around us at $1.50 a yard. The all-wool "Covert Cloth" Dress Goods in gram In tans, in black. and in blue shadings AT 49 CENTS A YARD. 54-inch heavy Storm Serge in black and In navy at 29c a yard.

Ali-Wool Black Novelty Dress Goods. some SO inches wide, some are only 48 inches wide: the beta go at 49c a yard. A LITTLE PLUM. Just 980 yards 38-inch black English Cashnistal. Arr.

110 A. 5c Black Storm Serges at 39c. New and Nobby Styles in Black Fancy Noveltied tomorrow at $1.75 the full dress pattern. 3,000 Pairs FINE LACE CURTAINS In Nottinghams, infinite-ion Cluny, in Swiss effects. in imitation Brussels.

some are extra wide, all are 3 yards long, clear white and matural ecru. 18 Patterns to Choose From, And any Curtain In the lot $1,49 Pair. Chenille Portieres at $1.40 a pair. HERE'S A HUMMER. Infante English Merino Sot, full regular made.

seams. slzes 5 and 6, and worth liso a pair. a pair, tomorrow at only. Men's Seamless Black Ca -shtnere Wool Hose double heels. double toes.

at $15c a pair. Ladies' Seamless Cashmere Hose, last black. 146 I pair. Bo3rs1 Wool Bicycle Hose. fast black.

7 to Wit les TWO FOR ONEBE QUICK. The 25c White Ribbed Underwear for children. sizes 20 to 34, at 123c a pair. 33c for ladies' 50c White Merino Vests and Podia. sizes 28 to 40.

Ladies Black Wool Combination Suits at 750 each. Men's $1.00 Scarlet All Wool Flannel Drawers, Fizes 30 to 46, at 69c each. -Men's 25c French Lawn Band Bows. 12 style'. nod go 3 for 25c.

Illen's White Lawn String Ties at lc a dozen. ONLY BLACK IS LEFT now in those Kid Gloves advertised last Sunday at 5c a pair. They surprised everybody and sold so fast that only black is left. We have black in all sizes and they'll go at 75c a pair; no advance. Ladies' Black All-Wool Jersey Gioves at 154 pair; these are 30c usually.

A HURRAH ON HANDKERCHIEFS. Iten's White Lawn Handkerchiefs. hemstitched. at 5c each: 59e a dozer. Men's Fancy Colored Border Handkerchiefs.

hem' stitehed. at bc each; b7c per dozen. Men's Unlaundered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs all pure linen, 123e each. or $1.39 per dozen. Ladies" Sheer nen Si.

S. Handkerchiefs, trimmed with lace. at 12c each. or $1.38 per dozen. Ladies' Jap Silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered la four corners, 10c each.

or $115 per dozen. NOTE PRICES ON NOTIONS. Dexter Knitting Cotton. 3Wct a ball. Dorcas Darning Cotton.

bc per dozen cards. silk Lacing Cords, 2 yards long. lo each. Enameled Hat Pins, lc; worth be. Silk Plush Balls, be per doz.

Aluminium Thimbles, in Rubber Fine Comba, lc each. Nickel-plated Match Safes, 10 each. Kirk's Cocoanut Oil Soap, is cake. Bunches of manufacturer's ends nestle Vte. gto per bunch.

500 yds Machine Thread, 2e spool2.000 Lace Tithes, 8 inches wide and 12 Inaba' loatt, lc each. 15,000 piece all silk Faille and Moire Ribbon'. all Colors. numbers Iti and 22 At 15e yard and Worth 450. MILLINERY DEPT.

the uotsitf spet yttl se ien aFn adlIcIlh a for this autumn's wear. at $1.98. $2.97. 03.36. nu timechop around before buying Tri.

Hats. Get well posted on styles and prIces find the styles at Lloyd's equal to any and ahead most other storesyou'll find Lloyd's prices about one-hall whist you are asked anywhere ewe. Four Stunners in Shoes. pifsalacifmcrielaieg ilool Ladies' Dongona Kid Button a Pab: Misses' tot Calfskin Shoes at a pair. Misses' Grain Button Shoes.

spring ia at 50e a pair; worth $1. Boys' Satinoll Lace Shoes at 79c a pair. PLAID SILKS. comparison odious. wide, Plaid Silks 20 inches es wide.

the doable wail for trimmings lire Antiques. pure Silk Like, will sell tomorrow as A YARD. low prices will obtain en ress Goods, too. nuble width Plaid Dress naorning TS A YARD. ffeeee-lined broken plaids Drees Goods at 10a a yard.

'WOOL liar this season. PO pieces yard: elsewhere 98c. mall check Wool Suitings ards wide, at 49c a yard. I's price tomorrow for Silk 54 inches wide; they are ard. Dress Goods in gram te shadings I'S A 'YARD.

ge in black and In barrel Dress Goods. some SO 48 inches wide: the bait PLUM. ack English at 39c. a Black Fancy Novelties dress pattern, LACE CURTAINS ion Cluny, in Swiss of-some are extra wide, all hite and manual ecru. Choose From, min In the lot 10 a pair.

HUMMER Sot. full regular made. worth lbc 2c a pairs Cashmere Wool 1144 ere Hose, last black. lda fast black. 7 to 934 161 EBE QUICK.

Underwear for childrea, Ir. Merino Vests and Pants. bination Suits at 750 each. Wool Flannel Shirts arid 139c each. Bend bows.

12 styles. aad Ties at lc a dozen. 3K IS LEFT tdvertised last Sunday at Ki everybody and sold so We have black in all a pair; no advance. Jersey Giovea at 15a a r- lkerchiefs, hemstitched. at ANDKERCIIIEFS.

Tdeir Handkerchiefs, hevk er dozen. mstitched llandkerchisn Dr 1.39 per dozen. Handkerchiefs. trimmed $1.38 per dozen. terchien, emoroideret In 115 per dozen.

ON NoTioNs. MO a balL bc per dozen cards. ion g. la each. worth be.

loz. such. Fte, lc each. is cake. pr's ends Elastic Win.

5W 2e wide and 12 inches lout, Le and Moire Ribbons. all rid Worth 450. RY DEPT. exact fac-similies Of lowest Parisian creation at .98. tt2.97.

$3-86. itud before buying Trimmed styles and prIces You'd to any and ahead of find Lloyd's prices abouS fd anywhere ewe. Ts in Shoes. Mon a Pain si at $1.95 a pair. Loess.

spring heel. boa UP. ss at 79c a pair. Astrakhan Capes, very choice, A. 30-in.

long, 1 Inches sweep, 4028 00 66 to, Made of Cassimeres, Cheviots, and Worsteds, same as you are in the habit of paying $15.00 for. They're made just as good and fit as good as any $15.00 suit in Chicago. Talk about bargains, you want to see our Seal and other Fur garments made to measureat prices cheaper than common "ready-mades." We'll keep them for you as long as you likeyou pay when you get them. At least, call and see the finest establishment of the kind in the United States Support of the Appeal Taken from the tufted Statue Circuit Court. Briefs were filed in the United States Court of Appeals yesterday in support of the appeal taken from the Circuit Court by Debs and other officers of the American Railway Union from the injunction of Judges Grosseup and Woods.

The reasons urged in the briefs why the injunction should not have been issued are that the bit' filed by the District-Attorney in behalf of the railroads was not signed by the Attorney-General of the United States and was not in his name, and that the bill was not 'verified by the proper affidavit, the affidavit not appearing to have been made by any person having authority to act for the United States. The affidavit was made by C. Q. Allen, an of Marshal Arnold's office. Asarr ANIMA.

O.ArrivedSa wyer, TuxburY Redfein. ClearedCoalQueen City, Lake Linden. LightServia, Jeanette, Duluth. ERIE. PA.Arrived Manhattan.

Centurion, ClearedLycoming, Chicago; Doty. Mariska Olympia, Duluth; S. Marshall, Portage. Drvcru-StreEemaArrived Gratwick, Pan- ther Massasoit, Brazil. ClearedSazon.Mitchell, Cambria, Alva, Pope, ore; Tower, Ashland.

Assit.AND, Wis.ArrivedRose and tow. White Friant Neil. ClearedOreCraig, Wadena, Peck, Sauber, Gogebic. Biwabik. Lake Erie ports.

CHEBOYGAN, MICH.ArrivedMary Collins. Taber. Favorite. Senator Blood. ClearedAnn Maria, Mary Ayer, Miner, Kelderhouse, Chicago.

ESCANABA, MICH.ArrivedRaleigh, Tokio. ClearedSheriffs, Camden. Cleveland Eleanor, Jeanette, Tonawanda Minnesota, Calumet; Paige, Duluth; Nelson Bloom, Buffalo. MARQUETTE, themArrivedPreston. IT.

H. Brown, Ionia. Langell, Arenac. ClearedFlint, Folsom, Nelson, Itlitdiell. Nahant, Richards, Joliet, Cleveland.

STURGEON BAY, Wrs.DownMartin, Parks, noon: Sawyer. Soper. 5 p. m. UpMills.

11 last night Goodman, Clara, York State, Butcher Boy, 6 a. Neff, Boscobel and consorts, 11; A. C. F. noon.

BUFFALO, N. Y.ArrivedEd Smith and tow, Barnes, Saveland. ClearedCoalRanney, Pabst Sandusky. Milwaukee; Owen. Boston, Chicago; Nicaragua.

Duluth; Turter, Bay City. LightShenat.doah, Elphicke, Yakima, T. Wilson. George, CLEVELAND. O.ArrivedJohn Owen, Mark Hopkins, Nirvana, Galatea, Uranus, Alta.

ClearedCoalErin, Fort William; Badger Detour; Richard Winslow. Milwaukee. Light William Chisholm, Aberdeen, Marquette; Castalia, Mozavia, Duluth. MACKINAW CITY, MICELDowoFavorite, Cruse-der. 9:20 last night; Fitzgerald, 2:15 a.

New York, North Star, 5 Lake Forest. Adella Shores. Constitution, Blood, Collins, Washburn, Drake. Philip Minch, 2 p. m.

Cuba, Grand Traverse. 4:20 5:30. UpPahlow and consort. 9:40 last night Lindsay. 10; Parks Foster, 12:20 Sachem and consort, Comstock, Plankinton, 4:40 p.

Jewett, 5 :30. DownFlorida, 7:30. UpSchlesinger, 7:50. NV ind west fresh, clear. PORT IltraoN, MICH.Down Josephine 11:30 last night; Cambria, 9 a.

Whit- ney, II Hall, D. M. Wilson, Pathfinder, America, 3 p. m. UpSchlesinger, 10 last night; Aztec and consort, Badger State, 1 a.

Tuscarora, Marion, Cranage, 3: Schack consort, 4:40 Rhoda Emily, 6 Maytham, Chicago. 7 :30 Devereux, Australasia and consort, Russia, Republic, Parnell, 9 Spinner. Kearsarge, Topeka, 10; Gov. Smith, Pioneer, Marina, 1 p. Owego, Pontiac, Wade, Viking, Lansing, Juniata, Mariska, 4.

UpKing, Bulgaria and consorts, Ron. mania and consort, 7. DownFrost, Van Allen and consorts, Wetmore and consorts, Cadillac, Forbes and consort, Davis. 7. SAULT STE MARIE, MICH.

Up Briton, Mamba. 8 a. Two Parkers, 9 J. C. Lockwood, H.

A. Tuttle, 10; City of Duluth, H. J. Johnson and consort, noon; Spokane, 1 p.m.; Continental and consort. 2: Williams and consort, G.

W. Morley and consort, 5 Maritana, Fayette and consort, 6:30. DownHall. 10 last night; Monarch. 11; Northern Wave, midnight; Columbia.

Gilchrist. Uganda. Idaho. Stone and consort. 10; Yuma, 11; Schuylkill.

noon Kershaw and consorts, 2 p. Nyanza, Caledonia. La Salle. Schoolcraft and consort, 6. UpFrontenac.

Germanic and consort, 8. DownOrr, George Gould, Northern Queen, DETROIT, MICH. Up Buffalo. 11:15 last night; Genoa, Foster and consort. 5:10 a.

India. Wade. Roumania, Barium, Bulgaria, Northwest, 9:40. Macy (arrived). Northern King, 11:20: Donaldson and barges, 1 p.

Tosco, Algonquin, Onoko, Ohio, Fay, Bradley, 4:40. DownAlcona. Alta. 12:40 a. Hiawatha, Sheldon.

6: Neosho, Corsica, Havana. Anderson, Sum- atra Matoa, Selwyn Eddy, Lackawanna, Hadley, Mliwaukee, 2 p. Biel-man, Fryer. Berlin, Porter, Vance, Nimick, 5:10. UpStafford, McWilliams, Francomb, 6: Lehigh.

7:20 Atlantis, Pabst, Boston. 8:30 Boynton. C. II. Burton.

8:40. DownPillsbury, Pathfinder. Sagamore, Wilson. Manitowoc, America, Whitney, Wayne, Buell and barges, S. C.

Hall and barges, 9:10. $15.00 THE thi 01P111 114 O' Suits and Overcoats L. J. WOLF, Proprietor. I LAKE SHIPPING NEWS.

225-227 State Street. busy el'neeour Ladies' Tailoring Dept Because--work superb, price moderato. THE MILLER HAT, New York's most fashionable Nothing in Chicago for $20.00 to equal them. Finest unfinished Worsted Suits, ed English Clay Diagonals, finest Thibets and Suits and in Overcoats. Look at our Auburn Meltons, the Kerseys, Cassimeres, and Covert See them.

Compare them with the $20.00 and $25.00 garments seen elsewhere. The BoYs' Be Children's Clothing ID) Freights and Charters. Cure AcmA half dozen charters indicated a rnuch better movement of grain than for a fortnight. Rates were steady with no sign of change. ChartersTo BuffaloShaw, Toltec, W.

P. Ketcham, wheat at 114 cents; tieorge B. Owen. Miztec, oats at 1 I John F. Eddy, corn and oats.

CLEVELAND, O.Freights were quiet today, but no change in rates was reported. Lake Superior coal cargoes are not plentiful. and in order to maintain the 50-cent rate quite a few boats will have to go up light until all the shippers pay the rate. Ore rates are steady at 85 cents from the head of Lake Superior, 70 cents from Marquette. and 45 cents from Escanaba.

With a fair grain movement the ore rate could be advanced another notch. ChartersOreRube Richards, Margnette to Ohio ports. 70 cents. CoalAmerica, Vega, Yakima, Georger, Vulcan, Ohio ports to Duluth, contract. Brrrsto, N.

Y.CharteredArmour. Fitzgerald, Milwaukee; John Duncan, Chicago, coal at 50 cents. DETROIT, MICH.CharteredOliver Mitchell, wheat, to Cape Vincent, three cents. ,11, db Carri sge COMMENCING TOMORROW we will close out our entire stock of this year's Baby Carriages at a Y4 Department in Chicago is ours. It takes up entire second floor.

503E115. and filled with the BEST BARGAINS ever seen. $350 FOR ALL 'WOOL REEFER SUITS. $5.0 For the best COMBINATION SUIT (extra Cap and Pants) in this country. Goods warranted all wool and garments guaranteed NOT TO RIP.

See our $7.00 LONG PANT SUITS. totPrat Great Sacrifice. S. W. Cor.

State and Jackson. t. I fSJDI 44 -1' kl, 41tri alto Nol- IP Al 141" ell 11111400" gghkLWAiLogno-0, -Ile s. NV. Cor.

State and Jackson. 111.11' ol' IF lir I fol.430x4 Around the Lakes. DETROrr. Sept. 15.The steamer Macy's machinery broke down oil Colchester last night and it was towed here for repairs.

CLEVELAND. 0, Sept Curtis, chief engineer of the steamer German. was suspended ten days and Second Engineer William Burns sixty days by the local Steamboat Inspectors today. They started without enough water in the boilers. CHARLEVOIX, Sept schooner Jennie Mullin was at anchor one mile southwest of here this morning with a heavy sea running.

Two tugs attempted to bring it in but the towline parted and the schooner drifted on the beach. Although the seas broke all over the stranded boat the crew succeeded in reaching shore without loss of life. The boat seems to have withstood the storm fairly well, and it is likely that it can be released. It is owned by Helen Saunders of Chicago and was loading ties for Mueller tk, haber. WE OFFER YOU ill $10 CarriaEes for $7.60 24 $15 Carriaies for 9.80 19 $20 Carriages for 12.60 33 $25 Carria Ees for 17.40 '111 Down in the Bargain Basement TOMORROW 125 DOZEN Winter Underwear from a Big Fire The entire stock divided into five lots.

Lot 1--Choice lc. Lot 2Choic Lot 3Choice 5c. Lot 4Ctioice Lot 5Choice 10c. Granger Knitting Yarn. 4c a ken.

German Knitting Worsted, 124c per There'e nothing but bargains to be Lloyds. Irgain Basement 125 DOZEN from a Big Ste I into five lots. Lot 2Choic pe. Lot 4Citoice 7a boice 10c. ec a skein.

pedal. ga 12it: pv; as World- Renowned II ats Absolutely Correct. Fall Styles Are Ready. JOHN T. SHAYNE St 191 2,193 Stata-st.

1,1711 eV lir 0 I And many others in proportion. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. GOODS DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 500 MILES OF CHICAGO. Port of Chicago. ArrivedLumberRoanoke, I.

N. Foster. Mar- inette; John Spry, J. T. Johnson, Bay City; E.

Buckley, A. W. Luckey, Manistee; R. Simmons. Muskegon; Commerce, Point St.

Ignace. Coal Iron Chief, Iron Cliff. Arizona, Plymouth. Scotia, Buffalo. SundriesCaruga, Harlem, Clarion, Buffalo; Susquehanna.

Erie. ClearedGrainClyde, Progress, Commodore, Norwalk, Buffalo; E. A. Shores, Port Huron: MoVittie. Ogdensburg: S.

J. Luff, Milwaukee. SundriesChemung, Buffalo; Wissahickon, Erie. LightG. Dunbar.

Big Traverse; Lookout, Masouville; Peshtigo. Duluth; E. E. Thompson, Manistique: J. D.

Marshall. Oscoda J. T. Johnson, I'ort Huron; N. Forest, M.

P. Butters, Menominee; ('. Rietz. John Mark, A. L.

Potter, E. Buckley. H. A. Richmond.

M. Marshall, Manistee; J. H. Mead, Bark River; JOYS Ludington. John Spry, Bay City.

tee; J. H. Mead, park River; Joys, Lu'dingtonA John Spry, Bay Clty, ILLINOIS RATTAN CO. The Chicago Tribline VAN Rolla LOYDJ Vessel Movements. ALPENA, Mica.ArrivedAtlantis, Pau ley.

HCRON. 0.ClearedWn Hula, Duluth. coal. LORAIN, O.Cleared Interlaken, Ashland, coal. lkill.WACKEE, Wis.ClearedChoctaw.

Marquette. TOLEDO. 0.ArrivedPalmer. Madagascar, Dakota. Republic, City of 'Venice, bwallow.

ToLEDO. Mad.agascar, Dakota, Republic, City of Nemo), nwallow. 253, 2 5 5 STATE-ST. ortd dci Ps. -I- ALWAYS HAS THE BEST Sporting News.

I Sporting News. I 136 STATE-ST. I I I I 1 I I I 138 STATE-ST. 1 1.