THE BEE : " OMAHA,' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916.
HDGHES WILL GET
MRMfYOTES
Entire Family Who Supported
Wilson Tour Years , Ago
j. T Tnrtt Him Kow.; ,
REASONS FOR THE SWITCH
New York,' Oct 1 J. Special Tete-grm.)-iAnother
democrat of the old
sthool who is supporting Mr. Hughc
in this campaign ia Frank H. Spear .
man... the well, known .author , anil
writei on economics. Mr. Spearman
announces that four years- ago he and
two of hit ons. hit brother, and hu
nephews, voted for Wilson.
"Next month " continue Mr
Spearman- "three of my tons, my
brother,- my nephewa, one and all
and I; myself.' will take a long and
watchfully-awaited opportunity to re
cord our. utter detestation of the man
ami his policies' by .voting for Justice
Hughes.''-3- V- v'-v i' ' ' '
'The ouotation is from a Tetter writ
ten by ir- Spearman to ex-Governor
Harmon of Ohio, head of the Wood-
row Wilson, league,, -in response to
Mr Harmdn'i -'invitation to Mr
Spearman to joifV that organization,
Join Hughes League,
Mn Spearman not only declined to
join the Wilson league, but he wrote
to former Senator Theodore E. Bur
ton, president of the Hughes College
league, enrolling himself and his three
sons in, the Hughes league. - With hi
letter to i Senator Theodore Burton.
' Mr. Spearman enclosed a copy of his
letter to Governor Harmon. In thi
, letter Mr. Spearman reviewed Mr
' Wilson's presidential career from the
appointment of Bryan to head the
Mate department down to vthe' last
thing he has done, in ramming down
the throat of congress his indefensible
ten-bours'-pay-for -tight- hours'-work
Adaraaon Jaw.".,--. i - . - -. ,
'"It ia difficult to speak with .be
coming restraint of his Mexican rec
ord." continues Mr. Spearman. "Mr
Bryan sought only to Mexicanlze the
currency of our -country; Mr. Wilson
has Mexicanized, io far as he could
ita decent .self-respect. Mr. Bryan
threatened only the national, purse;.
, Mr. Wilson has filched our country's
good name., : . ..f. , ...
Silence Comes With Mexico.
."The cries of 'the tortured Arme
nian Christians' moved Mr. Wilson al
mast to tears. The cries of the tor.
tared Mexican Christiana masked hit
visage with -that solemn brooding
silence to .which, we have become an
unhappily accustomed. On the sub
ject of driving Christ, out of Mexico,
Mr. Wilson has nothing not a syl
lable to say.- -And in every atep of
his presidential career the American
.people have been met by his myster
ious mutterings, political undertones,
dark intimations of imminent peril!,
and irritating insinuations, and -have
'been left to grope for truth concern
ing situations with every-avenue ol
.the administration guarded to prevent
ihe facts underlying his policies from
becoming publicly known. Mr Wil
son will wonder next month why the
business men of this country have
presented practically united front
against him at the polls. It is because
of their contempt for his utter help
lessness as concerna business need..
For advice on this subject he has re
lied on Mr. Josephua Daniela; as
to Mexican conditions on Mr John
Lind an J Senor Carranza. In what
ever direction we. consider Mr Wil
son and hia advisers their efforts ap
pear futile, equally depressing.
"This i.-ank letter is due to the fact
ihat 1 have bottled up my political
wrath to j long.. But thia 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-back of silence.
Tens of thousands of democrats like
myself have not changed our posi
tions, the policies of Mr. Bryan and
too many of Mr. Wilson's are not
and never have been democratic."
New Jersey Swinga 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 alliance, it was announced
today. State pride in the candidacy
of Mr. Viion apparently is not hold
ing Nem Jersey voters for him. ' A
fostal cara canvass 'shows that over
per cent of those who voted for the
president lour years ago ase now sup
porting Governor Hughes.
William E." Walter, an attorney of
Fort Wayne, Ind., sent the Hughes
alliance today the names of 107 men
of his. personal acquaintanceall dem
ocrats, who' have announced their
support of Governor Hughes and en
rolled in the alliance. This indication
of a Hughes' sweep in Indiana is
borne out by information gleaned by
E. B. J-isher,- a traveling salesman,
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's ing for Hughes, I have come to
the concluaion there are 100,000 voters
in Indiana who Say little but are for
Hughes and. that nothing will stay i
flean sweep for' Hughes and Fair
banks and the state ticket, including
the two United States senators.
WORDS ARE BONDS.
WITH CATTLE MEN
Oral "Yes" and : "Ko' - Make
Stock Yards Million Dollar
Market Daily. .
BIO BUSINESS "ON HONOR"
By A. R. GROT. 1 -Nearly
$1,000,000 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 "on henor."' That is the aston
ishing feature of it.
The banker or real estate man bind
his bargain in legal documents with
many a rhereas and whereiore",
and "party of the first part" and
'party of the second part"
But the business of selling cattle,
hogs, horses and ahecp on this, the
seconds greatest 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. It
has not been enmeshed it. legalitiea
and technicalities. The notarial seal
has not been called in to assist in
transferring the fat cattle of John
IMHswUm Had
r it you suffer any ot these take a 4m
ef pr. Kins'. New Lite Pills tonlskt, ' Only.
Sic.. All-drusfl.t.. Advertli.m.nt.'.'i i
Jones rancher,' to Armour-CuiUhy,
packer. . - ' v
i Word Seals Pact
This wonderful honor between men
extenda to every part of the stock
business on the South Side. See how
simple and .direct is the method ot
marketing atock: ; '
John Jones ships a few carloads of
cattle from his ranch -in, say, Mon
tana, to the Omaha market. He does,
not need 10 come along. He merely
consigns them to some commission
Arriving here, the cattle'are unload
ed by the Union Stock Yarde com
pany and placeu iu pi ,
this particular firm. They are fed and
watered and sorted by thia firm a ex-
PeAlong comes the cattle buyer for
the packers and looks them over.
"Fine bunch ot . cattle, aays ine
commission man.
"What are you aaktn' for 'em? in
quires the packers' man. " '
"Well, let you have 'em at $9.50.
''Nothing doing. Give you nine and
a quarter.' -'
"'Nope, couldn't let such a fine
bunch go at that. But I'll knock off a
nickel.'r
The Big Difference.
And , so they "dicker" until the
transaction ia made. Two bankers
would now repair to the office and
use soine official blanka and the type
writer and notarial aeal for half a day.
But these two men in the stock
yards; though thay may have made a
deal involving many thousands of dol-
Benson's Specialty Shop
1812Farnam St. '
1
- " is now snowing the ."'' V
very latest jcreations
; IIWOMEN'S UND GIRLS
' Waists-Suits,... LtW-
-Skirts Coats
and complete outfits for the little folks
7kkU EI.H.i'l.UuLfcUli.irgffE'CliU'tl. I UH i UtliFKUUtfcllUliiJilkliUliJjji
Hovf ; Hughes and; Roo$eyelt
Would Have Acted
With Germany, England Mexico
Out of the din and confusion caused by the assertions, charges and counter-charges which are
-being made by the presidential candidates and their supporters arises one question which many
' thousands, of people art asking,- and-that is : "Just What Action Would Mr, Hughes or Mir. Roose
velt Have Taken in Dealing Vith Germany, England and Mexico, Had They Been in Mr. Wilson's
. Place?" ' , v. . , .; ..- .
. With a view to throwing light on this subject, the editors of THE LITERARY DIGEST have
; carefully analyzed the speeches of, Mr.' Hughes, Mr; Roosevelt and Mr. Wilson bearing upon our for-"'
' eign relations. " ' ' . x '':;';
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for October 14, the result is given in avery comprehensive
article in which are arranged in careful juxtaposition the public utterances 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. '
- Among other important articles in this exceptionally interesting number are: ' ;
Both Sides of the San Francisco Bomb-Charges; ; V J .
For the First Tlau Sine a Bomb Waa Exploded During a
jun4 Fifty, Editorial Osblaa From Alt Angl
Ordar Sid U Quotod Aa Wall Aa the
Should Actor Go To War? 1
A Puzzling Russian Playwright -k. .
Beauty-Study for Missionaries
Spain Drifting to the Allies
Sinn Fein Growing
Signalling to' Submarines ' "J
Scrapping a Railroad
Preparadawsa Pared ia San Francisco and klllod Tan Paraaaa aad In-
la ia Pr tn tod ia One Compraaaasi Artiolo, Tho Law aad .
Sid of tho International Workon' Oofona Loaf u.
The Crown Prince's English House
Labor's Case Against The Church
Germany's Fifth War Loan
' Mediation at a Discount
Politics and Infantile Paralysis ': - ? "
No More Street-Sprinkling "
The New York Traction Strike .Failure
Aa Uansually Fia Collectloa of Striking Half-ton
Illustratieaa aad Carteaaa .
The. Appeal of("The Dijjjt" is as Ujivsrjil as its S:ope
"There la an old Baying that it is impossible 'to please
everybody, whicn w measurably true. There are exv
eeptiona to' this, however. One of these is THE
. LITERARY DIGEST. - When you take it home every
',. week, jou know you will pleaae the whole family. .
.Each issue contains matter for all tastes and for,
. evjrv taste. For father there is the political section,
"'the foreign comment, the discussion of industrial and
social issues of moment, and the advice on finance
and investments; for mother, the articles. on art, and ,
literature, arid religion and social service, and. the '
dook reviews; lor the elder boy, science and inven-. ;
Won, the war reports, and Personal Glimpses ; for the
elder girl, the art, music and current poetry; for the-'
youngsters, the cartoons and the nuggets of humor V
. in 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 mirth r-
without a sting., All this makes ''The Digest" the
' ideal home news-magaine. . - - l. ,
.October-' 14th Number on Sale To -Day 10 Cents
The TTV.
WW
r .- .-' .Btaaaw.""'
Uukol , -JL
FUNK' & W AGNAILS COMPANY" (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) ,;NEW YORK; t
lara, go on the word of one gentleman
to another.
How does thia work out in prac
tice?' -.'
"About 335,000 trades were made on
thia market last year," aaid A. F.
Stryker, secretary of the South Oma
ha Live Stock exchange. ' Only seven
deals were disputed, calling for the
attention of our arbitration trade
committee. That'a only jne 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 ot tnis great dusi-
ness is that every sale ia for absolute
ly spot cash. -
"Often a consignment of live stock
will be received from the owner early
i.i the morning, unloaded, sold and
the money paid to the owner by 9 a.
m," said Mr. Stryker. 'Usually the
day'sl 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
hij shipment. '
Swanton ' Republican Organize. .
Swanton, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special.)
es-
a
The 1916 campaign started here y
terday by the organization of
Hughes and Fairbanks club, with Jim ."
Staly as president and L. T. tuer
meier secretary. .
Ernst Goes to Washington
To Rail Financiers' Meet
C J. Ernst, president of the Board
of Education, has gone to Washing
ton, D. C, to attend a meeting of the
Society of Railway Financial Off l- -cer9,
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
Cowelli vice chairman of the board,
will occupy the quarterdeck. -
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If . nlr know kw rm trrrrm
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