Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 4

HUGHES WILL GRT 'SPEARMANS YOTES| ! Entire Family Who Supported i ‘Wilson 'Four Vears Ago t ‘Turn on Him Now, REASONS FOR THE SWITCH New York, Oct. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Another democrat of the old sehool who is supporting Mr. Hughcs in this campaign is Frank H. Spear man, the well known .author .- and writer on economics. Mr. Spearman arnounces that four years ago he and two of his sons, his brother, and his nephews, voted for Wilson. “Next month,” continues Mr Spearman; “threc of -my sons, my i brother, my nephews, one and all s and I; myself. will take a‘long and I ' watchfully-awaited opportunity to re- &t cord our, uttet detestation of the man i and his Roliei:l by voting for Justice a4 Hughes."" . g AARS 3 { “The quotation s from n1t8er writ- ten by Mr. Spearman to ex-Governor Harmon of .rio. tead of the Wood- row Wilson league, in response to Mr Harmon's Jinvitation to Mr Spearmari- to join that organization, Join Hughes League. “Mr; Spearman not only declined ‘to join the Wilson league, but he wrote to former Senator Theodore E. Bur- ton, president of the Hughes College leagug, enrolling himself and his three sons inthe Hughes league. With his lefter to ‘Senator Theodore Burton. ' Mr. Spearman enclosed a copy of his letter to: Governor Harmon, In thix Wtef Mr. Spearman reviewed Mr ¥ilson's presidential carger from the ppointment of Bryan to head the te -department down to “the’ last g he has done, in ramming down je throat of congress his indefensible tén-hour ply;for - eigh‘t- hourl'-qorl« %lm aw. “It is difficult to speak with .be- irestraint of his Mexican rec- rd.” -continues Mr. Spearman. “Mr ryan sought only to Mexicanize the curreficy of our -country; Mr., Wilson has Mexicanized, so far as he could its decent self-respect. Mr. Bryan eatened only the national purse; Mr. Wilson has filched our country's good name. “Sllence Comes With Mexico. “The cries of ‘the tortured Arme- 1 Christians’ mioved Mr. Wilson 'n’l- t to tears. The crigs of the tor- Mexican Christians masked his with that solemn’ brooding silence to-whi On the sub- we bave -become 80| Mr. Wilson has nothing—not a syl- lable—to say. ‘And in every step of his presidential career the American people have been met by his myster- tous mutterings, political undertones, dark intimations of imminent perils, and irritating inginuations, and have ‘been left to grope for truth concern- ing situations with évery .avenue of the administration guarded to prevent | the facts underlying his policies from | becoming publicly known. i Mr Wil son will wonder next month why the business men of this country have presented practically a united front ..fains( him at the polls. It is because of their contempt for his utter help- lessness as concerns business needs. or advice on this subject he has re- lied on Mr. Josephus Daniels; as 10 Mexican conditions on Mr. John Lind an1 Senor Carranza. In what- cver direction we. copsider Mr Wil son and his advisers their efforts ap- pear futile, equally depressing. “This (-ank letter is due to the fact that 1 have bottled up my political wrath tou long. But this appeal to enroll in behalf of the present occu- pant of the White House has been the straw that has broken at the elev- enth hour my camel’s-hack of silence, Tens of thousands of democrats like myself have not chlrfied our posi- tions, the policies of Mr. Bryan and too many of Mr, Wilson’s are not and never have been democratic.” New Jersey Swings to Hughes. An extraordinary swing to Gover- nor Hughes in President Wilson's home state of voters who supported him in 1912, is indicated by enroll- ments in the New Jersey branch of the Hughes alljance, it was announced today. Staie pride in the candidacy || of Mr, Wiison apparently is not hold- ing New, Jersey voters for him, A postal cara canvass'shows that over 1 per cent of those who voted for the president four years ago ase now sup- pcnin‘ Governor Hughes. William P. Walter, an attorney of Fort Wayne, Ind, sent the Hughes of his. personal acquaintance, all dem- ocrats, who' have announced their support of Governor Hughes and en- volléd in the alliance, This indication of a Hughes' sweep in Indiana is borne-out by information gleaned by who has just completed a trip through that state and who wrote the Hughes alliance saying: “After traveling sev- eral hundred miles through Indiana, thinking, sleeping, talking, eating, fig'ding for Hughes, I have come to the conclusion there are 100,000 voters Hughes andthat nothing will stay 1 clean eep’ for Hughes and Fair- banks and the state ticket, including the two United States senators. A e 123 o drivies’ o ut of Meko. - being 2D § Sh’smm;m & to Sut I TERARY DIGEST. 482 social isst and inv All druggisty.—Advertisement, . % _thousands of ;people are asking,.and'that is: “Just Wh -;fit&a’g&%&n‘ ' ¢ Dealing In THE LITERARY DIGEST for October 14, the result is article in which are arranged in careful juxtaposition the public tterances of each of the three men upon the subject of our foreign relations. By means of this orderly arrangement the American pub- lic can get a very definite answer to the question raised. A Amongother important articles in this exceptionally interesting number gre: "* Both Sides of the San Francisco Bomb-Charges For the Figst Time Since a Bomb Was Exploded During a Preparedness Parade in San Francisco and killed Ten Persens and In- jured Fifty, Editorial Opinion From All Angles is Presented in One Comprehensive Article. The Law and 3 7 Ordu Il‘dc is Quoted As V/ull Aas the Side of the International Workers' Defense League. Should Actors Go To War? A Puzzling Russian Playwright Beauty-Study for Missionaries Spain Drifting to the Allies ng’ marines An Unusual trations One of these is THE When you take it home every will please the whole family. hwmnu ue tains matter for all tastes and for ] } . For father there is the political section, ‘the foreign comment, the discussion of industrial and ues of moment, and the advice on finance for mother, the articles on art, and ulliance today the names of 107 men || E. B. Fisher, a traveling salesman, || in Indiana who say little but are for || Stowiach, | iff - New Lite Piils tonight Only, |} THE BEE: WORDS ARE BONDS WITH CATTLE MEN Stock Yards Million Dollar Market Daily. BIG BUSINESS ‘‘ON HONOR" By A. R. GROI'. Nearly $1,000000 a day changes hands in the sale of cattle, hogs and sheep at the Union stock yards on the South Side. And these immense transactions are made “onf/ henor.” That is the aston- ishing feature of it. The banker or real estate man binds his bargain in legal documents with many a “whereas” and “wherefore” and “party of the first part” and ‘party of the second part.” But the business of selling cattle, hogs, horses and sheep on this, the secondvgreatest market in the world, is done on the spoken word of gentle- men. It is still the free, man-to-man trading of the great open country. [t has not been enmeshed ir. legalities and technicalities, The notarial seal has not been called in to assist in OMAHA, SATURDAY, Jones, rancher, 5 Armour-Cudahy, packer. Word Seals Pact. This wonderful honor between men extends to every part of the stock business on the South Side. See how Oral “Yes” and “No”’ Make simple and direct is the method of marketing stock: John Jones ships a few carloads of ttle from his ranch in, “{i Mon- zna, to the Omaha market. He does not need v come along. He merely consigns them to some ‘commission firm, _ Arriving here, the cattle are unload- ed by the Union Stock Yards com- pany and placey i e Prus wan j this particular firm. They are fed and watered and sorted by this firm's ex- ert, o Along comes the cattle buyer for the packers and looks them over. “Fine bunch of cattle,” says the commission man. Wiy i, “What are you askin’ for ‘em?” in- uires the packers’ man. 4 > “Well, let you have 'em at $9.50.” a qunrter.’ “Nope, couldn’t let such a fine nickel.” The Big Difference. And so they “dicker” until the | transaction is -made. b | would now repair to the office and use sogne official blanks and the type- writer'and notarial seal for half a day. But these two men in the stock yards, though thay may have made a deal involving many thousands of dol- il ; With Germany, England, Mexico Out of the din fid confusion caused by the assertions, charges and counter-charges which are made by the presidential.candidates and their supFortem arises one al Action Would Mr. th Germany, England and Mexico, Had They Been in Mr. Wilson’s 8 yview to throwing light on this subject, the editors of THE LITERARY DIGEST have the speeches of Mr. Hughes, Mr: Roosevelt and Mr. Wilson-hearing upon our for- The Crown Prince’s English House Labor’s Case Against The Church Germany’s Fifth War Loan Mediation at a Discount Politics and Infantile No More Street-Sprinkling The New York Traction Strike Failure Fine Collection of Striking Half.tone and Cartoons The. Appeal of “The Digast” is as Uaivarsal as its Szope “There is an old saying that it is impossible to please i Agve?bpdy, which is measurably true. There are ex- ceptions to however. literature, and religion and book reviews; for the elder boy, science and inven- tion, the war reports, and Personal Glimpges; for the elder girl, the art, music and current poetry; for the foun ters, the cartoons and the nuggets of humor n Spice of Life, And every page is clean, interest- ing, and packed with information. The news is real news, the comments are from all angles, the m without a sting. All this makes “The. Digest” the ' ideal home news-magazine. 1812 Farnam St.‘ is now showing the very latest creations IN-WOMEN’S AND GIRLS " Waists—Suits . Skirts—Coats and complete outfits for the little folks iven in a\very comprehensive ===c=c== uestion which many ughes or Mr. Roose- Paralysis social service, and the lars, go on the word of one gentleman to another. How does this work out in prac- tice? “About 335,000 trades were made on this market last year,” said A. F. Stryker, secretary of the South Oma- ha Live Stock éxchange. “Only seven attention of our arbitraton trade committee. That's only gne trade in 48,000, “Dealing is done strictly on honor, and the highest standard prevails ' among commission men. traders, buy- ers and sellers. Dishonesty or sharp practice will not be tolerated.” Another feature of this great busi- deals were disputed, calling for the| ness is that every sale is for absolute- ly spot cash. "(gftcn a consignment of live stock will be received from the owner early iy the morning, unloaded, sold and the money paid to the owner by 9 a. m,” said Mr. Stryker. ‘Usually the day’s| receipts are all sold the same day’and cash payment is made,” No matter how many cars of stock reach the market the stockman knows he is to receive cash of the realm for his shipment. Swanton ‘Republicans Organize. Swanton, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special.) —The 1916 campaign started here yes- !terday by the organization of a OCTOBER 14, 1916. O Hughes and Fairbanks club, with Jim Staly as president and L. T. Eller- meier secretary. Ernst Goes to Washington To Rail Financiers’ Meet C. J. Ernst, president of the Board of Education, has gone to .\Nashmg- ton, D. C., to attend a meeting of the Society of Railway Financial Offi- - cers, which meeting will be of in- terest to him in connection with his official duties as treasurer of the Bur- lington lines west of the Missouri river. During his absence Robert Cowell, vice chairman of the board, will occupy the quarterdeck. ., THE BRIDE — Will Find HARTMAN Sp'endidly Well Equipped To Solve Her Every Home "Nothin' oing. Giye you nine and bunch go at that. But I'll knock off a Two bankers AN EXTREMELY 4 WELL MADE § SOLID OAK 3- PIECE LIBRARY SUITE — Con- sisting of large size library table, comfortable chair § and rocker, up- holstered in high grade Spanish imitation - leather. HIGH STAND- ING PIANO LAMP — Com- plete with 24- ineh silk shade, varied assortment of colors to choose from, completely wired with 6 ft. of silk cord, 2 pull sockets, base and shade complete at, only— Sockets 24-Inch 8ilk section, fitted with sliding’ coat and trouser hang- 2-INCH _CONTINUOUS _ POST BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS COMBINATION—Bed beautiful- V enameled in Gold Bronze ‘ernis Martin, heavy ang! springs, cotton to| rattress c“alvm;cd wlt{: durable ticking, all sizes, entire . 3 pleces at the 2 very low p:lec..al ‘59 OUR NEW RANGE — Complete closet, exceed| nfl built of pol l‘c‘ arge MERIT STEEL with high well made, bodr dur ex grute, hole asectional nickel trimmed, sanitary . atcel with nickel towel rod, ete. only.. your GRAF! FreeDaly Conc rs immily of six, nln\dluomely deco Glia afasde Mo oo o biaein A L8 o sal style of GENUINE “COLUMBIA GRAFONO o8t talking machine, delivered to ‘nur h AY CASHONLY FOR THE RECORDS ¥au 'ONOLA; N 0 3R TGR Rt 2 Non: vibrant mator; NO MO, DOWN — . Hnfinor 30 Du‘: e tl and see § beautifal [L_CONVENI-NT MONTHLY PAYMENTS GL/D.Y #RRANCED ] XCEPTIONAL HIGH GRADE Charles II. or Jacobean Period Extension Table—Made with full quartered 48-inch top, heavy rope le, over four inches In diameter, scroll stretchers, fumed oak only, atches chalr shown to right, very special at, : 28.89 only. INTRODUCTORY BSALE OF THE FAMOUS “SELLERS" KITCHEN - CABINET — Full size, white porcelain top, fully equipped with white enamel lined china compartment, §5- lece glass set, in, swinging tainer, etc, tilting flour sugar con- $22.75 . AN AMAZING VALUE IN A 48-PIECE DINioaa. SET—Consi tln{ of all the required plecuA or fl est :rlde of domestic porc in artistic ially _priced for at, only IOTHING TO PAY FOR 30 DAYS. If you enly know how ve | Hartman un-!ufl:z Is, ¢l anfl:«lyl terms o m.m joy frec'y and without reserve every bene- in wonder not hes.tate sn instant In opening up an ac- count with us. Swania i Jn b L?n"—“!l:lll‘o"““‘ ome W not one cent in advance; BUY. - No‘money in advance on Furnishing Problem. erons the o which we arrange, e sincerity with 5hxc‘ you are urged ul organization offers, you would !xl-'m‘:m our T‘unm&mh" . ourself how easy o THE H ARTMAN WAY. Library Table fitted with roomy stationery drawer and magazine shelf, entire set finished fumed, 3 pleces complete, only— Built of gen- uine quarter- sawed oak, cor- rectly finished to match table, l’h :Lw‘n l“: rigl u slip seat Gf upholstered in genuine Spanish leather, special— A DAINTILY, COR- RECTLY designed A Adams period ivery enamel finish Dress- er, extremely well built of selected wood, 5-draw- mirror, heavy = metal drawer pulls, only— $15.75 Guaranteed REMARKABLE VALUBE IN A GENUT. 2-INCH GUAR- ANTEED BRASS BED-—Can be had in full size tically lacquered in a dull satin finish. Bed has 10 fillers, a rare opportunity to secure a high grade bry bed at this re 310 75 markable price.. e T.’e with large size fire- of heavy duplex grate, laborately nickel trimmed, reat economizer of fuel, any home, be - its wonder- 5 ORE. - ductor, atre price only w=rany sise or o to be the world's USE YOUR CREDIT HARTMAN WILL GLADLY TRUST YOU ~—Just come in and se- lect any ORAFONOLA, 'se Hartman's hllr;Qll credit freely. NO TEREST % PAY. AMERICA'S GREATEST HOME FURNISHERS 4% - 16 - lq DOUGLAS ST. THE COLUMB! i OAK QR WALNU CASE-—Cabinet holda sev m:y‘-ollvo Fecords, wonde: WeCarry a Complete Stock of Thcse Wo'id Famous Instruments In every size a s, ranging I s trom $250.00, $15.00 to