Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1891, Page 5

P ——— Ladies Wool Hose 5a DG, Fast double heels and Ladies’ Wool Hose 3 pairs for $1. Full regular made, extra length, me dium heels and to 50c quality for this week, 3 pairs for $1. black, toes s e patie Jersey Fitting Vests, 50c. neck and long ble each Natural color, high slecves. Drawers to match. or 81 asuit, Ladies Merino Vests, Yb6c. Fine quality, white wool, sizos 28 to 88, formerly sold at $1.25; for the re mainder of this weck we sell them at 76c ench. CHILDREN’S Black and Colored Hose s 35c. Ribbed and plain, double toes, double knaos, and onl; heels and ; 35¢ & pair. Children’s Vests, 2bBac. Jersey fitting, white only. Worth from 50c to 75¢ each: we offer the lot to close at 25¢ cuch. KID GLOVES $1.00 guaranteed quality. reduction for Friday only. ors, all sizes. The Morse Dry Goods Co. Special All col- LRAY BLANKETS $1.25. A ood, large size. well mado Blanket, you would $1.75 for any- where else. such ns pay Gray Blankets 81.75. woighs 4 1bs Made of clean yarn noever offered under $2 Gray Blankets $2.00. Full 11-4 size, 5 Ibs. in weight; can- not be duplicated under $2.50. Gray -B—lankcts $2.25. A dark blue gray, made from strong. cloun yarn, weighs 4% 1bs., and would be good value at $3.00. Gray Blankets $2.50. Combines size, durability and good weight; worth $3.50; during tho balance of this week only 82.50. Gray Blankets ; $3 50. 75 per cont wool, an honest made Blanket, full size, and sold everywhere at $4.25. Gray Blankets $4.00. Extra large size, 80 per cent wool, 54 1bs. weight, and value for 35.00. DR. JAEGER’S Camel's Hair Blankets. The finest and best made Blankets in in the world. o 69x87 inches, $18.50. Size 78x90 inches, $21.50. These Blaukets are exceedingly soft and thick; one blanket gives warmth | equal to o pair of ordinary blankets; they are therefore sold singly THE OMAHA DAILY REFE. %%...,AY We hiave just consimmated the pur hase of OCTOBER 30, ° Friday morning we commence our Annual Blanket, Comtort and Flannel Sale, which will be vigorously pushed until the last day of this month, Prices will be the lowest ever madg in this city on first quality goods. _Agents for Butterick’s Patterns, Hall's Bazar Forms and Dr. Jaeger's Underwear. SEDCOMEORTS The Largest and Best Selected Assortment ever seen in Omaha. O bales of weedinm priced Comforts, (he surplus production of a larze manufacturer, These Comforts witl he on sale to norrow, and at the prices we haye n 90c Bed Comforts, now 8O0c. $1.80 Bed Comforts, now 98c. $1.78 Bed Comforts, now $1.10. 28 Bed Comforts, now $1.28, S Q2 $ $2.80 Bed Comforts, now $1 80. rked thew, it will pay you to pui in you supply now. WE P PAY EXPR ON e L s SAG ORE ND FOR CATALOG Besides these five special lots wesha'l sell— French Satine Covered Comforts. French Satine Covered Comforts, French Satine Covered Comforts, French Satine Covered Comforts, French Satine Covered Comforts, 2. $2 80 278 $38.00 French Satine Covered Comforts, $3.80 French Satine Cove red Comforts, $4. SEND FOR OUR 112-PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Kider Down Gamforts, $5.00 Full size, handsomely quilted; Imported Satine Covering, and worth $7.50. Eider Down Gomforts, $10.00 Corded edges, English Satine Covering, filled with pure down, and worth $18; this week at $10 each, Silk Govered Gomforts, $6,50 China Silk Covering, extra large size, filled with flsecy white bat- ting; regular value $10; the remainder of this weok $6.50. DR. MILLER ON JUDGE POST. Nebraska Democracy’s Nester Expresses His Opinions Very Plainly. EDGERTON WOULD BE A STATE DISGRACE. No Reason for Democratic Animosity Against the Republican Nominee —Advice From the Sage of Seymou Dr. Georgo L. Miller of this city, a life long democrat, is outspoken ou the qualifica- tions of candidates for tho suprome bench, A reporter callod upon him yesterday and roquested that he publicly define nis posi tion: Jootor, 1t has been favor the election of Judge Post. any objections to stating your reas I favor the election of Judge Post,” an- swered the doctor, “and shall cast my vote for nim for the supromo beneh against Mr. Fdgorton. 1 shall do this for many reusons. Tho first and controlling consideration, put- ting aside all othors, with me is my great coucern for our stato credit and welfare. Agtations horo, organized and promoted by what is called the independent party, leading 10 wild and reckloss assaults upon all that is held by thougutful men to be safo and stable govornment, havo alroady injured our credit in tho money markots of tho country. To olect & man to the supremo bench who roprosents and embodies so much that is objectionablo in the openly avowed purposos of the independent party, and who is deemed by many of bis brother lawyers as wholly unfit for tho propar discharge of the gravest duties of ull civil goverament, would, in my judgmont, result in still furthor damage to 1ho state by repelling buyers of property and investors and also cheap woney from coming among us. Our people are borrowers, as all new pocple generally are, and uothing moro deeply concerns them than tho duty of main- taiuing their credit among the owners of moaey In thoold statos. I can concoive of no more damaging blow that could be strucic atour stato credit at this time than the election of such o mun as Mr. Edgertou to its supreme court.'’ “But, doctor, there aro democrats who, whilo thoy admit as you say, that tho eloction of Edgecton would damage the credit of the stato, and interfore with tue mcoming of eastorn capital into the state, claim that democrats are justified in vouing against Post on the ground that the republican stato platform denounced —do- mocracy unnecessarily in reference to the Bovd As a domoorat 1 rosent and denounce that part of the ropublican platform which assails ames K. Boyd and my party ase strongly as auy man can, but, [ don’t seo what that has t0 do with my voting for an honest, able and experionced man liko Judgo Post 1or tho su- premo bench,” “But it is urged that democrats should re- sout that insult offered by the republican party.” ““I'hiat offensive clause in the republican platform does not speak the sentiments of tens of thousands of ropublicans iu this stato and city, who cast the votes for Mr. Boyd for governor, which assured his election, nor does it rofloct the sentiments of those sturdy representative m‘lumlrnnx in the iegislature who resisted, with equal courage aud con- stancy, the foul conspiracy, of whioh Mr. Ed- gorfon’ was a prominent’ part, to rob the stato of its houesily and constitutionally eleoted governor, “Governor Hoyd would nover have been seated if Mr. Kdgorton aud bis confodorates could have bad their way; which way medi- tated as foul & WrOnE 'BS WA ever perpe- trated upon u free people. It can neitber be questioned nor devied, nor should it be for- fotten by domocratio citizens and friends of lovernor Boyd, that it was republican \nfluence and ' republican fidelity to good government that enaoled him to bbtaln bis seat as governor of this state. It reportod that you Have you 1 alters nothing, it changos nothing, that a cor- ruvt republican court ousted Governor Boyd from tho office of chief executive. Even if it had any bearing upon his issue at all, did not the republican party in state convention re- pudiate Judge Cobb and ail his bad works in that shameful and judicial robbery of thoe peovle of their chosen governor! But I have said enough.” ‘‘tow do you regard Judge Post as a can- Qidute for supreme judzo in view of the per- sonal attacks that have beon made agaiust him I rogard Judge Post as an honost man and a capable and upright jurist of large experi- once on the bench. Do you know Mr. Edgerton?” “No, I do mot know him personally. I never heard of him as a lawyer. Mombers of the Douglas county bar, upon whoso judg- ment and knowledge of 'his_chavacter aud abilitios, I am bound to rely, have convinced me that his election to the supremo bonch would be a damaging disgraco to the state, and on no account whatever would I vote for Mr. Ldgorton. e Hor Head Was Level. Say, Jenny, will you have me? No, Tom. Why fiot, Jenny? 'Cause you carry bottles in your pocket, Tom. Why, Jonny, this 13 ouly a bottle of Hatlor's Stire Curo Cough tup. O-0-0-0! Tom. O-0-0-0! Jenuy, Tab- leaux CITY HALL BONDS. Submitted as a Matter of Form to Make Valid the Original Iss “People gonerally scom to have a wrong impression about tho city hall bonds,” suid Architect Beindorft last evening. *Tho re- port has been circulatod that all the bonos thus far voted have been used in the con- struction of tho butldng and that it is now sought to swell the total bonded indebted- ness for city hall purposes to $650,000, That is entivoly wrong. [I'uo situation is simply this: “Itwas originally intended to put upa £200,000 bnilding &nd bonds to that amount wero voted, Mr. Moyers was employed as arcnitect and £0,000 went into the founda- tion as originally planned, That loft $150, 000. It was then decided to evect an en- tiroly differout building, and an_additional £150,000 in bonds was voted, making an evan £00,000 for tha present building, after the old 50,000 foundation was torn out. “Now it is uot desired to vote any addi- tional bonds as the amount alveady voted is amply suficient, but tho city attorney has rondeéred an opinion to the effect that as tho first bonds were voted for a §200,000 building their use could not logally bo diverted to a £00,000 building, so that what it is intended to do is merely to vote thoso £150,000 over again, 1t is moro a mattor of form thun any thing elso, intended simply to make the bonds good and will not_increase the indebt- eduess of the city ono iota, as many peoplo havo been led to sunpose. *‘As a matter of fact the contracts let up to the present time amount to ®307,100.47, and that will flnish the building with 'the excep tion of elevators, the cost of which will bo about §,000, art glass §,500, a0d minor items aggreguting not more than #3,000. The gas fixtures will then probably cost about §20,000, furniture $25,000, carpets $10,000, and tho architect’s commission $20.000. ‘Phis will swoll the total cost to about §i00,000. ‘Ybat will leave at least $25,000 or 0,000 that they couldn't spend 1f they wanted to. They couid evon put in their own electrio light" plant, which it is not intended 10 do, and still bavé monoy left, “AS & matter of fact $125,000 would be ample to ba voted now to take the place of the $150,000 that wore voted at first. That was not, however, what I wanted particu- larly to show, as that will take care of itself, but 1 want the voters 1o understand that tho proposod eity hall bonds rre not now bonds and do not mean new indebteduess on the part of the city,” e — If all the world were water, And all the water were in What should we do for bread and food, What shoula we do do for drink! 1f ull the world were water we'd have wet foot and then colds, and what would we do without Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup! - Eye & oar surgeon, E. T. Allen, M.D,, Ramge blk, 15th& Harney, Omaha Of fice days, Moun., Tuesa, Wed., and Sat. NEBRASKA'S GREAT DANGER, Depandent Upon the East for Cheap Money to Develop Its Rsources. BUT LENDERS ARE GREATLY ALARMED. They Regard tho Situation as a Menace t» Capital and Ihreaten to Withdraw Their Loans if * Edgerton is Lilected. Mr. Boach Taylor of this city recently re- turnea from a tour of the loading Iuropsan cities. His business counections led him to make an extended inquiry into the feelng existing among money lenders with reference to western loans. He has made a particular study of the relations existing between the peoplo of western states and those of tho east and of iurope. A reporter called upon Mr. Taylor yestorday and asked him to give for tho beneilt of the readers of Tus B - in- formation gathered on his travels. Ho said: “Asis generally conceded, the west is de- pondent upon foreign capital for its dovel- opwent snd prosperity. By bringing foreign woney into Nebraska we have accomphished more in twenty years thau could have beon done in a hun rod it we ud dopended wholly on our own resources. Every mun who his vought a farm by o small cash payment, every man Who hus secured a homé in the towns and cities on loug time aad cusy payments has {zood reason to thank those who have brought forcign capital into tho state. We are yot a dependent people and will b for years to come.” “Wnat per cent of the capital employed in Nevraska has beou furnished by peoplo re- siding without the state!” asked the re- porter, “iuily 75 per cent, and that has come into tho stato becauso We have thus far enacted wise laws, protocting both capital aud 1abor; because we have been fortunate in the selec tion of our judges; becauss we have not been so unmindful of our own interests as to say to the world, ‘If you como 1uto ovr state with capital we propose to keep that money uatil it suits our convenionce to pay it back,’ and because we have by tho groatest possible effort and by assurances of the most positive character succooded in not ouly establishing a confidence among thoso who bave invested in Nebraska, but we huye secured willions upon miliions of dollars to help the farmer pay for his farm and stock and the mechauic and the laborer Lo owu bis own howe and even buy and improve other prop orty as well." “How doos confidence in our securities and our just and equitable laws affect the bor rower!" “T'o this extent: It does not stand to rea- son that any man of ordinary judgment or businoss sense would loau bis money on mort- gage in o state where there was ho way to euforce collections, or where we have judges who in defiance of law render decisions which unnecessarily celay proceedings,or who never lose an opportunity to get themselves uuoted as saving, ‘During the Lext term of my court no foreclosure procoedings will be permitted.’ It is just such proceedings, such senseless talk as this, that drives cupital out of the country and increases the rate of interest be- yond that which it is possible for peoplo to pay. Thisis notall. Evory loau and trust company operating in the west has found it next to impessiblo to get money to loan on farm and city property at u fuir rate—in fact very littie at any rato of interest duriog the ast year. Of course the tight money mar- ot has been the cause for this, yet the cause for a tight money market is a want of confl- dence. Those in the east and in Europe havo pleuty of funds but thoy aro waiting to seo what sort of legislation is going to come out of the agitation caused, first, by the poor crops of last year, and latterly'by a lot of po- Litical demagogues going around the country and advocating the enactment of unconstiti tional laws, laws they know would not stand the test in any court of justice, or be sane tioned by any people with reasoning powers. hey ought to know that capital seeks invest- ment only whera contracts are recognized by courts aud where it may be placed with a cer- tainty of the prompt payment of both princi- pal and interest.” Whas, tn your judgment, has bean the ef fect of unwise altewpts at legislation 1n some of the western states and of the ex- pressions of certain judges with vespect to ro proceedings on mortgages?” queried the interviewer, “My business has within years taken me into the New E and also into Kneland and beine the territory we look to for cheap money. In conversation with those who in- vest their own funds,and with those corpora- tions which are seeking a class of securitios in which tho interest will be paid prompuly and the principal will be perfectly safe, I find without exception a lack of confidence and a_disinclwation to placo their funds where there is a possibility of hostile legisla- tion or unwise or unjust decisions by courts.”” i “Do you find corporativns and individuals well informed as to these matters and is their unwillingness to place funds to bo at- tributed to the utterances of uuscrupulous me “Yes, thoy are as well informed as we aro. Every rosolution of an alliauce organization antagonistic to capital, every word spoken by a demagogue politic every pi uncia- mento by an indiscreet and foolish judge seeking to make himself ‘solid' with the voters of his particular district, every utter- ance of tho ‘organ of tho party’ is pubhishea allover New fugland and Furope. These publications are commented upon editorially and the masses arc influenced thereby. Of course in many instances the comment is put in such a way as to make tho most unfay blo impression.”’ “What was your observation abroad with espect to investment in the western coun try!" During the past summer T met a number of peoplo who have been doing a very large business in the states, Many of the largest corporations have withdrawn from this field to await the results of this continual agita- tion. They say: ‘Whenever vour people gev sett down and come to a realizing sense of the nature of an obligation we will probably go into your territory agam. Our neople are disposed to loan iheir money to the people of your vountrv, conditional that the obligations entered into will be sacrediy carried out. With theso assurances we aro disposed Lo invest our money at a low rate of interest, but if you will enact such laws as will make it dificult to enforco collection you must not think wo are unreasonable if we koop ont of your Lerritory eutirely, ot make our ryte of intorest much higher than we havo heretofora ifi order to cover the ex pense of collcction wa'tell us the uncortalaty of it.' " *“What is the impression abroad with ro- spect to the organization known as the Farm- allance!” They have an idea that this is solely a po- litical orgaoization, which has been Tormed solely for the purpose of securing the onuct- ment of laws antagonistic to capital. The reason for assuming this is that sowe of the local allinuces have ‘thoughtiessly aud un- wisely adoptad resolutons denunciatory of foreign corporations and antagonistic to for- eigu capital. These pesolutions, giving ut- terance to a sentiment Among & certain class of our farmers who are largely borrowers of foreign capital, are also publishod broadcast n the castern states. aud Europe, and the ovil effect of this sentiment cau scarcely be imagined." “How do you regard the candidacy of o man for the high offica of judge of the su- preme court represeuting this idea aying aside all party prejudico and look ing solely to the interest of the people of the state of Nebraske, our development, growth and prosperity, and seekiug only the greatest good for the greatest number, I beliove the election of & judgo of this chiracter o the supreme bench of our state would be a disas- tor greater than that of & crop failure, and such a one us would take y 10 overcoume. “True or not, the impression is abroad that the ction of a man of this character means that our [aws are to bo set at defiance, that capi tal which may find 1ts way into the state, pither for investment or to loan, will be so legislated upon as to make it unsafe and un. profitable. 1 do not question that in the mat- ter of freigbt rates, pools and combinations the farming interests have been grievously outraged. Inall that is tor the material w fare of the farmer and laboring classes my fuelings and sympatbles are with tbem, and the past four gland states cotland, this White Blankets, $2.00 5 pairs White Wool Blankets special value, White Blankets, - $4.50 Wool good value for & 0 pairs Pure 1 Blankets, 1o White Blankets $5.00 50 pairs extra size Homespun Blanke strictly all wool and a splendid ba gain, it $5 apicce. White Blankets $6.00 40 pairs fine White California Blankets, 11-4size, full five pounds in weight, and offered for the remuinder of this week only at §6. $7.00. 45 pairs 53 Ibs strictly all wool Califor- nia Blankets, largd doublo bed sizo, and cannot be bought anywhore else under $10, Salo price $7 o pai White Blankets, $8.00. 35 pairs Mission Mills Blankets, largo enough for any bed, weighs six pounds and worth $12. During the next two days 88,00 a pair. Wfiiie Blankets, $10.00. 26 pairs 12-4 sizo 63-1b. California Wool Blanlkots. We ask you to compare with otiier $15 qualities. this bianket White Blankets, Dr. Jaeger SANITARY WOOLEN SYSTEM GOODS. Wao the ling agents for this celebrated maker’s goods. Note the Trade Mark Closely: > are GENUINE WITHOUT TRADE MARIK. THIS BEWARE OF IMITAIONS, We ask your attention to our com- plote assortment of TheDr.Jaeger SANITARY GUARANTESD ALL W. 0L UNDERWEAR, and everything elso worn by Mon, Women and Children. These goods are manufactured under Dr. or und sold 1n this city by us only. They are graded to the seasons, to be worn all the year round, by both s from birth to old age. Special attention is called to our Winter Weights in full assortments of Ladies’ and Men’s Undershirts and Drawers. We also call attention to the | Men’s Night Shirts, Sleeping Suits, | Pajama Suits, Fine Wool Taflota Shirts for outside wear, a beautiful garment for the present season. Ladies’ Sanitary Undershirts (low neck and high neck), Drawers, Com- bination Suits. Night Dresses and Un- dershirts. Children’s Vests, Drawers, Combination Suits, Night Drosses, Sleeping Combination Suits, with and without feet; all are made of the Best and Purest Australian Wool, with Double Thickness over the chest and vital organs. Explanatory. descriptive and illus- trated catalogue and price list sent [ree by mail on application. the supervision of o8, Mail orders promptly attenled to. Shoe. Department, Iadies’ Shoes $3.65. This Shoo in both Californin and opera patont tip, ail widths, in fact a bright Dongola Button Shoe that solls everywhere at $4.50. Our price thig week $3.65 a pair. comes Ladies’ Shoes $3.00. Comes in Common Sense and Opora Toe, all widths and sizes, is a splondid woaring shoe, and only $3.00 & paic for the next two day Ladies” Shoes $2.45. both Common Sense and all sizes and all widths from be duplicated any- Made on Opera Last Cto EE. Cannot where, unde 00, Remembor our prico is only $2.45, Boys” Shocs $1.20. We carry a full lino Youths all-leather school ing in price from $1.20 up to Wo call attention to our YOUTHS LEON-CL 1D SHOES, vomaindor of this Every, peir of Boys’ and shoes, ‘rang- $3.95 4 pair. Marked down for th month to $3.00 a pair. anted. Misses’ and Ghildren's Shoes These wo carey a full assortment of. in both School and Dress Shoes, solling from 88c up to #3.00 a pair. Ladies’ Dress Shoes $5.00. Specially worthy your our $5.00 Cloth Top, Hand Toe Button Shoes. Sold elsewhero as a bargs wars attention is rnod,Opora in at $0.00. Infants’ Shoes. All grades and prices from 20c up to $1.42; widths A to I, every move which is judicious mado by them looking to their and wisely a4 betterment o f Ldition always bas and always wil have my hearty sympathy and co-operation. 1 am opposed, however, to a move in any di rection that will creato a distrust or & baa impression in the minds of those we are a pendent upon to aid us in deveioving our vast resources and in _building up what I believo to bo one of the richest aud most productive states in the union, “Lot us supposo that the independents succeed in clecting their candidate for tho me judgeship and letus consider the of- t will have on foreign capital. Mr. [2d- gerton, the candidate of the independent party, represents certain theories and ideas, andif he should ba elected he would bo obliged to carry out the principtes of the party which has “elected him. The very fact that'there existed a sentiment_sufliciently strong to clect & man to this court to render decisions without regard to tho constitution and well ostablished law would create distrust not alone among the property owners of this state but among ull who have heretoforo scut their money hero for investment. \We have uot heard it of but lust year some of the over-enthusi- astic alliance peoplo in Kansas adopted reso- lutions cailing upon tho legislaturo to enact a stay mortgage faw. So far as I know no such resolutions were adopted by uny Farm- ers’ allianco in Nebraskn, which is very much to their credit. The eaactment of such a law as this in the wostern country would b simply ruinous. It would drive out of that particular territory every dollar of foreign capital; not only this, but it would affect every state in the west depending upon for- eign capital to a large extent, and make 1t almost impossible to get funds to loan. It is recognized and understood that Mr. Edierton, if clocted, would represcnt this sort of a sentiment, and that if an opportunity was given'him he would render decisions which would boe favo: lo to an element that is clamoring for something and knows not what; an element that is full of ‘theories and has become sour and aiscruntled, growing out of misfortune and low prices: in clement that is plunging heaalong and blindly into all sorts of foolish schemes in order to accomn plish @ purpose without stopping to seriously cousider the civil effects aund the damage which 1s being dono by the publicity which is given to its crude sentiments, “Lvery good, true and loyal citizen of Ne oraska psoual interest in its growth and devel t and reputation abroad. It is nOL In any sense a party question; there is 1o politics whatever in this. In one sense i is purely o mattor of business, and in another it afe our prosperity, our happiness our surrcundings, und in' fact everything which is necessary to make life worth living. Stop the flow of foreign capital into the stato of Nobraska for one yearand you sct us back in our progross twenty-fivoe years, and any move which would produce this effect would simply be blind stupidity on the part of our people. Th isa very serious watter and should be considered solely from a stano- point s 10 whit 15 for tho Dast interests of all without regard to our party prejudices There is too much luvolved in this matter to pass it by slightingly or to 10se sight of be- cause of some local grivvances that may exist here and there. T'uo people of Nobraska are too intelligent to disregard the importance of this issue, which prosents itself at this time, Those who are engaged 1 securing cheap mouey to bring 1nto this state to loan are do- ing more for its development than all other agencios combined; they ara making it pos- sible for peovle of moderate means to brige themselves over in financial embarrassment and are furnishing them with money ata very low rate of interest considering the present financial condition, and when they aro put- ting forward the effort they are in this dir tion they should not have obstacles throw in their way by those who are tho bene- ficlaries, Without foreign money we cauuot maxe further improvements, and we would stop right where wo are, and the values placed on property would 06 more imaginary than real.” “How do you find the feeling among the Scottish investors, who pluce more money in this country than any othrer class of people " askea the scribe. “I found in Edinburg some five or six companies with a capital of from £300,000 to £1,000,000, who have been loaning' thewr money almost enurely in the western part of the United States. I found thut the com { anios had withdrawn almost entirely, stating as & reason th tor that we were in such an unsettie i condition here tuat they did not care to take auy chances in making further investments and that thoy would wait and see what we were going to do. [ presumo that the city of Iidinburg aloue has placed from fifteen to twenty millions in the west- ern country within the past five years, Theso people have accepted a very low rate of in- terest. This money is scattored around among tho f: argely in Minnesota, Da- kota, Nevraska, Kansus and Toexas, very lit- tle of 1t being' loaned in the cities.” Now if our Scottish investors should learn that wo had elected to the supreme court of our stato a gentleman who would be inclined to favor stay proceedings in mortgago cases and one who could be induced to raise technical ques tions in enforcing collections, it does not re- quire much forethought to arrive atu conclu- sion as to what the effect would bo, My idea is that this unnecessary and fool- ish agitation about foreign companies and foreign money loaners should cease. The best interosts of Nebraska demund this, and L oarnestly hopo that we have heard tho last of this talk about stay mortgage procoodings or the refusal of judges to entertain moasures for foreclosure, neither of which could stand the test of any just court. Nobrasia has raised an enormous crop this year and farm- ors are getting a faie prico” for their pro- ducts, and we should have great activity in real estato and very prosperous tumes. Thuro should be less nocessity for borrowing money, but we should not throw obstacles in the wuy of those who are obliged to borrow in order to save their homes or to make im- provements which wiil add to tho material welfaro of the people and be an honor and credit to those who undertake thom." To what extent is foreizn capital rospon sible for usurious rates which are charged moncy 1n this western country ¢ e foreign capital which wo'ire depend- entonmost is furnished by large corpora- tions and by a class of individuals who look more to thé safety of the security itsolf than nount of interest which they receive. , English and Scottish poople do not 1ahizh rate of interest. ihey aro willing to loan their money on long timg at o reasonably low rate of interest,but they.-nust be perfectly sure that the securities given aro first class in every rospeet. ‘Tho borrower is ordinarily a very short sighted man. It ho should bo nnablo w0 borrow money on long time at a low rate of interest but would bo obliged to ¢o to somo local concern Yow money for « short time, he w foreed to pay a very high rate of intor. much more than ho could afford to pay. the long time money and the low rate of in- terest that has enubled the farmers to im- prove the property they have and those who reside in the cities to obtain a home. In no otner way could 50 muct have been accom- plished und so many people so_comfortably situated as they aré here toduy.” A haudsome complexion 15 ono of the groat- est charms @ woman can possess. Pozzoul’s Complexion Powder gives it. Wm. Butt of the Third ward will run as an independent demoerat for council- man-at-large. Vote for him. = s HALLOWE'EN PRANKS, Chief Seavey Issues a War ruly Boys Chiof 8§ says ho has no desire to in terfore with auy of tho inheront rights of freo boru American youngsiers, but at tho same time hois planning grief for some of them Saturday night. Under the new order of things, caboage heads, front gates and stora signs “don’t go.” Literally interpreted, this means that they are 1o stay where they belong, and'in order to enfo has promulgated an or- dor lustructing Captain Mostyn to allow the second platoon of the day force to go off duty aLnoon and report again for duty after an early supper. They will cover the residence district of the oity north of Cum. ing street and arrest all boys or anybody else who aro conducting themsélves in a disorderly manner or inte fering with the rights of property owuers. The second platoon of the ght force will be detailed for similar duty in the residence district south of Cuming street and patrol wagon No. 2 will be thrown into active ser: ico to ussist 1n carryivg out the plau mapped out for the Hallowe'en campaign - - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sycup for chil ) Leething cures wind colic, diurrboea, ote cents a botile, ing to Un- MR, MORRIS' NUMEROUS WIVES Jealousy Among Them Lands Their Hubby in the Oity Jail. WHAT A MATRIMONIAL MISFIT LED TO. ofa Sign Painter or Perfeet Do- Happiness 1 Bliss. Trials and Trouble: in His Search Lovi Morris is a sign writer, but that did not prevent him from appearing in polico court yesterday to amswer to the charge of vagrancy. And thereby depends a short nars rative, Nearly ten yoars ago Lovi married Emma Herndon down in Corker City, Kan., and thero is no evidence on hand to provo that ho was not a good husband for somo timo, Up 10 this point, stories agreo, but then comos powt of divergence. Ono sido claims that Lovi mado tho ac- qualntance of Tillic Winsor and cloped with her to Lincoln, while Tillie horself assorts that sho v living in Lincoln when sho moet Levi, and that he then went to Mankato, where shio subseauontly happened to appear. At any rato, sho says that Levi obtained a divoree from his first wifo at Maukato, and then murried ho They went back to Lincoln, and soon afte ward Mrs. Morms No. | appeared on tho scone with her child, Sho went to Leovi's house on South Tnirteenth strect and stayed there with her ex-husbana and his new wife for adout six weeks. Mrs.Levi No. 2 suys sho offered to take tho child and keep it, but that was not satisfacrory to tho mother, and finally the neighbors began to talk 50 much that wifo No, 1wus inconti- nently ojected ind Mr. and Mrs. Morris came 1o Omaha. To this city also came the abandened di- vorcee, and there scems littie room for doubt that she has boen making it quito intercsting for her successo At all events the latter beeamo very much displeased with the way uffairs wero gong, and as it began to look as though the first Mrs. Morris was becoming popular with hor husband once more, No. 2 decided to bring him to time. She thought the best way to do this was to cultivate a little friendship outsido tho family, and again stories differ ay to where she'stayed for the past twoor throo nights, Lovi was arrested, and yestorday his newest spouse was on hand to give himn “eharacter” and to swear that Lo had work and was 1o vag. Sho nlso assorte that the jealousy of wife No. L was responsiblo for his arrest, but Levi ovidently did nov thiuk so, for ho frowned on the woman in anything but a friendly way, und when the judgo finally discharged him left the court room by himself without deign- ing tospenk o ner. The woman vowed that sho would have thines chauged very spoedily or there would be trouble, and went her way with ap ugly look on ber ill-favored countenance, 1acne Wafers.Cures a At all druggiste 16th and vements, ate prices. Gessler's Magic he beadeches in 20 minutes, The new Hotel Brunswick, Jackson. with all modern impr Now open for guests, Mode Buoilldin ¢ mits. The following pormits were 1ssusd by the superintendeut of buildings yesterday dwolling. Thirty-sighth wnd HAL Towurd herects $14,000 William Libby, orie e story frame dw ug, Forty Pat- two-story and nd on third and 1,50 0 Total 8 15,560 - De Witv's Little Early tusers, bastpul.