i
w
v i.
Disabled Vets
Neglected, Says
Agent of Legion
, Hospital Facilities in Ninth
District Declared Inade
quate in Statement by
Jamrs Milota.
Chergim that hospital facilities
provided by the United States gov
crnmmt arc inadequate and that fed
eral fifurti en the rare of disshled
veterans are inaccurate, the Ninth
district rehabilitation committee of
the Veterans' bureau, through Jamei
Milota, American legion rehabilitation
committee publicist, issued a state
ment en its findings and recommend
ed additional and better facilities.
The committee investigation show-
ed there are i.UOO insane veterans in
the district, which includes Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, of
whom 492 are in hospitals, 229 in con
tract hospitals and J6J in leased or
government-owned hospitals. Five
hundred and right remain and should
receive attention. Modern facilities
for 1,000 insane are recommended.
6,000 Have Tuberculosis.
Records of the Veterans' bureau
show there are 6,000 former soldiers
in the district suffering from tuber
culosis. The district needs two 500-
' bed hospitals, the statement declares.
- "Moreover," aaya the statement,
"there ia urgent need for modern hos
pital facilitiel for 1.000 medical and
surgical casei in order that the sus
pected insane or tubercular veterans
may be provided with observation
and diagnosis."
Four hundred and forty such pa
tients already are in hospitals.
The atatement quotes fro ma gov
ernment report showing "government
beds. 1.348; unoccupied beds, 544;
number of patients in leased institu
tions. 804; number of patients in con
tract hospital beds, J 19. '
Hospitals Described.
The facta are, according to the
committee, that of 1,348 beds report
ed as available in federal institutions,
only 172 are in an institution "owned
by the government, and it is occu
pied by. insane at Knoxville, Ia.
Federal .reports on district hospital
ization were taken up by the com-
and Better Values
"-with five times
larger showing
;Dvr in all our history have we made great
er effort to please the women of Omaha both
in low price and in showing furs of char
acter in the widest possible range of styles
and variety of pelts, than we have in this,
our Ninth Annual Sale.
And this year, besides showing five times
the usual amount of stocks, the skins, com
ing from the far north where all the Aula
bftugh gclts are bought direct from the)
Indians, are deeper in rich fur, thicker, more
luxurious and of a far higher quality than
those of many years.
Aftd that our prices are low fa evidenced by the
fact that we are selling our finished garments
even lower than the prices aeked for the raw
skins on the open markets.
Don't let another day go by without attending -this
great sale. See the most bewildering array
of beautiful furs that wa have ever offered. But
come early we will stora your selection, wjthr
out charge, until you are ready for them this falL '
Compare these prices
V ttea wnembei1 oar
play Is five times larger
than ever before.
riM ftutitr ' Hadaoa
Seal CM 40 Inches
leas;; .Jarre collar and
rfs ofT skunk, silk
girdle; special jJ75
- : 'H , - - t -'
latNM Ct -Slada of
ark Noxtfcara- Skins.
Beautiful garment tbat
will atand hard wear;
tr;:: $2130
Brawa Fax Ckaker Aal-
aal SMf-
- both sldea.
"2t! $50
Southeist Corner
19th and Farnam
PMes
Fistida -
aaOdi
intra i
its ef
XHeeaeas at
A aaaiaii evaty tisplsl'Ssr
cant se te keek eat Sae4at XHsaasee,
1.S piasaaiiai wk aweai
miltre and tacit hospital dftcrib
ed, follow; 67. Kansas City, "no
jard. eras nor shade lor convalta
cen;" 35 M. Lotus, "formerly eld
people a Mint with separata buUd
digs, meaning all iood is served
cold;" 25. Coltax. la , "formerly sum
mrr hotel, damp, not fireproof aad
only walking cases can be sent
there;" 57, Knoxvillr. Ia, "for
incrly state inebriate institution, un
fit:" IS. St. Louis, "discontinued, pa
tients are sent to 35;" Soldiers'
home. Leavenworth. Kan., "a home,
not a hospital, talking facilities and
personnel
Kearney Fire Department '
(Jets New Pumper Track
Kearney. Neb., Aug. y. (Special
Members of the Kearney fire dc
partment celebrated the arrival of
their new pumper truck, purchased by
the city at a cost of lu.jU. Ih
gives the volunteer fire department
two trucks and two thoroughly mod
ern and complete fire fighting equip
ment. It was over the delayed pur
chase of this truck that the city com
missioners experienced sWste trouble
in the spring, when the entire lire de
partment threatened to resign unless
contract lor the truck purchased was
signed. ,
Head of Fairbury Schools
May Get Beatrice Position
fairbury, Nen., Aug. y. (.special
Telegram.) Resignation of Prof.
Stoddard as superintendent of the
Beatrice schools may possibly re
suit in the removal of W. P. Morton
head of the Fairbury schools for the
past five years, to Beatrice. It i
rumored here that Mr. Morton will
be tendered the Beatrice position, as
soon as the Beatrice school board
can reach him. He is at present at
tendinsr summer school at Columbia
university, New York. Prof Morton
is president of the Nebraska State
Teachers association.
Hoffmann Quartet to Sing
at Clay Center, Kan., Sunday
The Hoffmann quartet, one of
Omaha's popular singing organiza
tions, will go to Clay Center, Kan.,
next Saturday afternoon to fill en
gagements Sunday afternoon and
evening. This quartet has been enter
taining Umaha audiences this sum
mer and sang for one of The Omaha
Bee radio concerts.
Fraternal Aid Picnic
Lincoln, Aug. 9. (Special.) The
annual -state picnic of the Fraternal
Aid union will be held at Lincoln,
Wednesday, August 16.
3
This U by far
the Greatest
August Fur
Sale
that we have
ever held.
Nataral Haskrat Caat
SI i lnehea Ion;, deep
border, chin cellar, belt.
rt!1.': $125
InT Wras t Easter ;
Mink Dark natural
skins, brocaded crepe
lining:. Corhpate with
garments of hisrher
prices else
where, at ..
$750
Aaaerleu Mink Cope
Shawl cellar. OllET
tall, pw trim J))4()
Furs
Pay Whon Cured
tnetaacBt thai cans FOaa, Flstale, aa4 atkst
ahaat, tiaaa, wltaae t a seven sanrleal sav.
ft
. mm uwwii, awawe ee etaar aeectai sasw
tiaatawc aad m aaaac ia
M. aaeaea aad taaHaa isla at
atl - cased.
Delegates Are
Named at County
Party Meetings
Republicans, Democrats aud
Progressives Make Plans
for Full Political
Campaigns.
Tecumset, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.
Jay C Moore presided over the
Johnson county republican conven
tion ncia here.
ine toiiowing delegates were
named to' the state convention: I..
C. Weitwood. Paul Facka, F. P,
Eversole, Diedrich Meyer. O
Bailer. A. B. Downinar. C. E. Ziuk
E. E. Souders, David Foster, Jay C
if . j r!i i-
inn jciiiii ivcppncr.
The entire republican ticket, from
I'nited Statea senator to county of
ficers, was heartily endorsed and the
national and state administrations
praised.
Johnron county democrats ksM a
convention in Teciimseh with F. C.
Radke presiding.
' ine following: deiesatcr were
named to the state convention
Henry Mauckenhaupt, Fred Ander
son, r. C. Kadke. Mrs. F. C. Radke.
Dr. A. P. Fitisimmons. Pierre Mur
phy, C. L. Byckel and C. E. HauDt
HAMn Da.AlnliAa. ... - J . J
q4c9imiiuuiib were uupicti re
affirming belief in the principles of
democracy, favoring economy in
public office, endorsing the entire
ticket and promising relief from tax
ation.
Conventions at McCoolc
MeCook. Neb.. Aug..9.-(SDeciaU
At the republican county conven
tion held in MeCook J. E. Kelley
was made chairman of the county
central committee and F. M. Kim-
mell, secretary. Delegates to the
state convention: E. D. Perkins. J
Cordeal. Mrs. Walter Stokes. Toe
Burton, William Hiersekorn. A. B.
Wood. Dr. W. D. Mackechnie, E. J.
Weyenth, Mrs. Charles Heber.
Democratic convention resulted
as follows: W- M. Somerville, chair
man county central committee; Mrs.
V. H. Meyers, woman chairman.
Delegates to state convention: S.
H. Stilgebouer, W. M. Sommerville,
Roy Hiler, Mrs. E. E. Gillette, Mo.
Lillian Sage, A. W. Crowley, C. L.
Hawkins, L. C. Nolan, E. R. Sadler.
Progressive convention: M. L.
Search, chairman: Mrs. Ruth Riley,
secretary. Delegates: William Deere,
Eugene C. Lyon.
Three Parties Meet
Madison. Neb.. Auk. 9. (Special.)
With three conventions, two of
which had nearly their full ouota of
delegates present, one was reminded
of the old-time convention days.
The republican county convention
was called to order by County Chair
man F. L. Putney of Tilden, W. L.
Dowline of Madison and W. 2. Ans-
tine, Meadow Grove, were elected as
temporary chairman and secretary
and afterwards made the permanent
organization. a
Delegates to state convention are
W. H. Field, W. L. Dowling, Mrs.
Ada Hodson, Mrs. R. G. Mossman,
ames Nichols, A. ti. JJedderman,
Mrs. Utley. F. L. Putney, C. A.
Smith, C. A. Randall, H. Helderson,
H. L. Gerhart, George H. Gutru, H;
Mason. G. M. Hayden. W. R. Mc-
Farland, Mrs. Anna Troutman, C.
E. Burnhaih. R. J. Shurtleff. M. D.
Tyler, Carl A. Silas, L. C. Hepperly,
Nbrfolk.
The democratic convention was
called to- order by E. B. Hansen,
county cfcairman. Herman Gerecke,
N6rfolk, and Mrs. Haljie Schmidt
were elected temporary officers who
ere later made the permanent or
ganization.
Ihe delegates to the state con
vention are John F. Flynn F. H.
Herring, Frank Warner, C. J. Hulse,
Webb Rice, Watson L. Purdy, F. D.
Conley, E. B. Hansen, J. W. War-
ck, T. B. Preece, R. C. Huddle. C
Hinman, Rudy Tedge and Mrs.
Alvina Beck.
The progressive party was repre-1
Nothing has been overlooked
THING is going out at prices
prices and complete suites for
tXir real valued
edroom $et This isT'rwRTarflaln in bed
room furniture. Coma early.
ular $127.50 value, while they
Bargain Specials
36 -tq 36 Seductions
S0 nuffet $26.50
132 Floor Lamp.. $18,25
45 Extension Table
' 23.25
950 Davenport .. $24.50
3S Dresser $17.60
$3t Libary Table
'w $14.95
122.50 Refrigerator $9.75
S48.50 Gas Range $27.50
2230 Wcod'led $11.50
2-inch Post. Ail-Metal tods,
while' they last, regular
M SS vslue
for
$3.78
A B f If II Ij 14 Special
THE OMAHA Kbit;: THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. ltfitt.
settled by f"iir delegates and so far
a could be learned there as little
il any business transited.
Conventions at York.
York, Neb., Aug. 9,(Special.)
The progrctsie party held their coun
ty convention here and elected a lull
delegation to attend the Hate conven
tion, ' The democrats held their concntion
in thie city' Thirty delegates were
elected to the stale convention. T.
W. Smith was chosen chairman and
H. L. rillman, secertary. '
The York county republican con
vention was held in this city. U. A.
McCloud Has chosen as chairman
and Mrs. Harry Price, secretary.
Eighteen delegates were elected to
attend the state convention.
O. O. P. at Fairbury.
Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
The republican county convention
was held here Tuesday- The conven-,
tion was organized by C. If. Denney,
temporary chairman, and Henry
Fouts, temporary secretary, and the
temporary organization was made
permanent.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the state convention: Herman
Grummert, Herman Zabcl, Louis
Newel!, Vol Glenn. Guy Stewart. S.
C. Hutchinson. Ray Wagner, CHff
Crooks, F. A. Houston, U. K. Jones,
Henry Delano, Al Mosier, R. Mc
Cord, J. J. Fast, Sam McNish.
Burt County Republicans.
Tekamah, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
The republicans of Burt county
held their county convention here
and the spirit of the concntion was
harmony and enthusiasm.
Twenty-six delegates were elected
to attend the state convention instead
of 13, the number authorized for the
county. This was.done to recognize
the women- The 26 will go with half
a uic ciin,
- l r
Senator E. C. Houston was re
elected county chairman.
Adams County Delegates.
Hastings, Neb.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
P. W. Yager was re-elected chair
man of the republican central. com
mittee of Adams county at the meet
ing .of the committeemen and com-
mitteewomen. The following dele
gates to the state convention were
elected at the county convention:
Fred Stack. I. D. Evans. Neil Mik-
kelsen. Judson Burwell. J W. MV
Harry, Ray Smith, JVC. Lee, T. H.
Keasoner, Harry Rusell, Mrs. I. b.
Montgomery, Jacob Fisher. John
Slaker, Walter Djvan, J. C. Hall,
Mrs. J. K. Sherman, P. W. Yager,
Mr?. H. B. Cornelius, E. E. Danly,
Mrs. D. P. Jones, S. V. Byrne.
Charles G. Ingraham, who was
hairman of the- Adams county
democratic committee for eight years
prior to two years ago, was re-elected
chairman at the meeting of the com
mittee, following the county conven
tion. The following delegates to the state
convention were chosen at the coun
ty convention: T. L. Hynes, C. G.
Ingraham, Mrs. Alice Brooke, Wil
liam Harm, Ed HalJ, John ain, J.
L. Hull, E. P. Hubbard, V. B. Trim
ble, W. M. Whelan, L. A. Kinney,
B. S. Koehler, John Laux, R. A.
Pickens, Blinn Sill and A. D. Marvel.
Conventions' at Nelson.
Nelson, Neb.; Aug. 9. (Special.)
The Nuckolls' county republican con
ention was held here with a good at
tendance frcin all parts of the county.
The delegates were enthusiastic over
the prospects of electing the entire
state and county ticket this fall. Del
egates were chosen to attend the
state concntion. They are: W. L. Hilr
yard, J. A. Agee, W. S. Young, J. W.
Keifer, 0-, Tomlinson, W. W Mc
Cutchan, W. W. Hawley, R. Green
wood, John Remmers, John Cald
well, Frank Bopkirk, kobert Nelson.
Nuckolls county democrats held
their county convention . here.. The
delegates to the state convention afe:
William Keithly, F. H. Stubbs, Mrs. !
Zona Berg, Doug Moore, Lawrence; !
Ralph Brittenham, Roy Montgom
ery, Dr. Frank Nelson, N. C. Chris
tensen, George Jackson, Miss Mil
dred Maucka.
Meetings at Geneva.
Geneva, Neb., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Delegates to the state' convention
GVST2
nothing- left out from bassment to
that would have made yon gasp a year ago. Individual
living room, dining room, bedroom all for a fraction of
-
A wonderful and
3-pleea sets, reg
Suite, 8 pieoes,
Q
worth S225. While
they last
Beautiful full-size Floor Lamp and SHeie
free iswith ovary one ef theae handsome,
well eonatrueUd S-pisco
overstuffed Suites
$97.25
Our Exchange Department and
What It Offers
If you have old pieces of furniture In your
homo you would like to exchange for new.
up-to-dato goods, wo will accept K aa part pay
ment en same Wo have many beautiful br
gains liere. - ,
You make your own terms
State Furniture Co.
f
14th and Dodge Sts.
were selected at the democratic
county convent ion held litre. Dr,
M. II. UflfdiUaugh ol rairmont was
chairman of the meeting and Mrs,
Percy liedlord of Geneva, secretary
The principal speaker of the re
ptthltran eounty convention was
Charles II. Sloan. The chairman of
the meeting was George A, William
of Fairmont. Mrs. Frank Dcmarce
M OhicuM and K. M. Hamcn of
Shickley were secretaries of the
meeting. Fifteen delegates were
elected to the state convention.
Platte County Conventions.
Columbus, Neb., Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) Both the democratic and re
publican county conventions were
held in the new courthouse with
representative attendance from all
over the county.
A spirit of optimism prcvades the
district courtroom where more than
80 democrats were gathered. County
Clerk George II. Bender, chairman
of the county central committee,
called the convention to order,
Charles I. Theilen. candidate for sen
ator to the state legislature, of
Humphrey and Mrs. Lena Peck of
Duncan were chosen chairman and
secretary of the convention.
While the soint of optimism
reighned in the room where the dem
ocrats met there was also a spirit of
confidence in tht room where the
republicans met for their convention,
C. N. McElfresh. chairman of the
rntintv central committee, called the
convention to order. Carl Kramer and
Herbert Hahn were chosen as chair
man and secretary of the convention
State Holstein Breeders
Hold Meeting at Beatrice
Beatrice. Neb.. Aug. 9. (Special.
A laree number of Holstein breed
ers and their families attended the
nirnic of the State Holstein creed
ers association at Chautauqua park
Wednesday. At noon a basket dinner
was served and in the afternoon ad.
dresses were Biven by Prof. H
Davis of the Nebraska university ex
al utation and I. E. Palm
president of the Nebraska Holstein
Breeders' association. In the after
noon there were ball games and oth
er outdoor snorts.
The affair was in charge of County
Agent L. Boyd Rist and the officers
of the Gage county noisiein oreea
ers association.
Scottsbluff Lions Club
Opposes Governor Harding
Seottsblutt, web., Aug. v. tape'
cial.) A orotest against the reap
pointment of Governor Harding to
the federal reserve banking board
was made in resolutions adopted by
the Lions club of this city and tor
.warded to President Harding.
The resolutions declare that the
rulings of the federal reserve board
in rejecting lor rediscount paper
based upon reakestate have tn ef
fect deprived, the agricultural sec
tions of the country of banking pro
tection and a reappointment of Gov
ernor Harding would be an endorse
ment by the president of this course.
Children's Home Society
to Erect $35,000 Home
Negotiations, for the purchase of
lot on Fontenelle boulevard, as
site for a $35,000 receiving home for
the .Nebraska Children s Home so
ciety, were completed at a meeting
of the executive committee at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon yes-
terday. The new -building will be a
three-story brick structure.
County Red Cross Nurse
Is Sought at Scottsbluff
Scottsbluff, Neb.. Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) The county Red Cross has'
asked the county commissioners for
an appropriation of 51,500 for a pub
lic health nurse next fall. An equal
amount for the year's work of the
nurse has been pledged by various
school districts, and the Scottsbluff
chapter of the Red Cross-
REFRESHING HOT-WEATHER TONIC
Horsfordl Acid Phnnohsts
enola. refreshes, soothes the nervei, aid
digestion. Delightful In water or fruit
juices. DruEjists. Advertisement.
roof, everything:, EVERY
well constructed Dining Room
Italian and Queen Anne design,
s
$111.75
One, Two andi Three
Boom Outfit -Specials
S550.00 3-Room Outfit Only
$345.00
$350.00 2-Room Outfit Only
$260.00
1185.00 1-Rocm Outfit Only
$97.50
Terms to Suit
8
Thrae-door Refrigera
tor, only $24.75
r epaciv
while they
last, only-
o
8
$9.75
n
tpgvr- o -r 1
ip icers, n
McKelvie Gives
Keynote Speech
at Denver Meet
Nebraska Governor Warns
Colorado Republicans
Against Regulation
by Statute Law.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 9. (By A. P.
The deposition to "regulate about
everything and everybody" by statute
law, was blamed for much of the
present day increased cost of rov
ernment by Samuel R. McKelvie
governor of Nebraska, in his kcyoote
address before the republican state
assembly here today.
The assembly will designate candi'
dates to be voted unon at a state'
wide primary to be held September
2. The assembly was called to order
by George-11. Shaw, state chairman,
who introduced Jesse F. McDonald
of Leadville as temporary chairman,
Governor McKelvie called atten
tion to the tendency of the federal
government to usurp the powers and
prerogatives of the . state govern'
mcnts, which he characterized as "in
direct contravention of theory that
the exercise ot governmental author
ities should be left as near ss pOssi'
ble to the people." '
"With reference to legislation.
Governor McKelvie said, "there has
been the disposition in Nebraska, as
elsewhere, to regulate aboat every
thing and everybody by statute law,
ana we have sought tq impose innum
erable benefits upon the people by
legislative act.
"But the tendency is now in the
other direction for there is a realiza
tion of the fact that these activities
are in no small measure responsible
for the increased cost of government,
and the theory is wrong fof it tends
toward oaternalism snd thwarts the
enas oi enterprise sum inumauii
itiative.
. . ; i jj:..:j..-t
"The federal control of intrastate
Questions and the granting of federal
aid for the carrying on of prdjects
withm the states has deprived them
of the rights of self-determination of
manv imoortant local questions and
has imposed burdens of taxation upon
.a . ... e 4 s ;
tnem mat tney snouia not oincrwisc
have to bear."
"The republican party is the na
tional party," Governor McKelvie
said. "It has served the nation faith
fully in times of greatest stress and
reflected the ' largest benefits that
may-eome to a people unaer tree
government."
The speaker praised the progress
made by the republican national ad
ministration, describing some of the
difficulties under which the adminis
tration has labored.
In concluding, the governor warned
against the "making of unwarranted
promises, or appeals to class con
II Ik 11 III I IN I
- m Wi MM : FX
II Ai47 VJ CTae
A Popular-Priced Cord Tire
Without a Rival
The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tire is built with
genuine high-grade longstaple cotton as a foundation.
It is liberally oversize --the 4Vi-inch .tire, for example,
measuring nearly 5 inches. 1
The deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern of its tread affords
excellent traction even in snow and mud, engaging the road
like a cogwheel. v
The scientific distribution of rubber in this tread the wide
center rib and the sernifiat contour gives a thick, broad
surface that is exceedingly 6low to wear.
This new tire is a genuine Goodyear through and through
in design, in material in construction.
It costs less to buy than the net price you are asked to pay for
v many'1ongdUcount,,tiresofunluiownreputado
Why be satisfied with less than this efficient tire can give
why take a chance on an unknown make?
CompmTt that prices with
30x3tf Clincher $1250
30t3X Straight Side.. 13.50
toxtyi Straight Side..'
31x4 Straight Side. .
(
ftKMbeor Cro$Jlib Triad
CRONIN TIRE REPAIR CO.
4S() So. 24th SI. MA. 07S
O. I RHOAOES GARAGE
MIO Haiaay St. AT. 3322
G. A G. TIRE ft VULC. Co' ,
tilt Uemavarth St. AT. 1ZS
DUNDEE TIRE SHOP "
3S2S Farassa St. HA. 3SST
DUNDEE GARAGE CO., INC
4S1S Deaf. St. WA. 0SS4
COLFAX GARAGE
3-tk aad Aasea Ave. KE. 1SOT
siioti.rit.i" at a means v( securing
vules in the coming campaign.
Harding Man Winner
in Primary in Ohio
traatiaaee Pea Oae.t
tory for Govcrnur Thomas C Mc.
Kae. candidate for renomination in
the democratic primary held through
out Arkansas yettrrday. I'nomrial
returns compiled today Irom approni
mately one tourth ol the state gave
Governor McKae a lead of mo't
than 2 to I over his opponent, 11
1'. Toney, of l-ake Village. The
vote waa: McKae, ib.tH. Toney,
17.288.
Representative W. A. Oldfirtd,
democratic "whip in congress, the
only member of the Arkaass con
gressional delegation offering (or re
nomination having opposition, had. a
lead of approximately two and one.
half to one over W. A. Ilodgrs of
liald Knob.
In UttU Rock and I'ulaikl county,
where the Ku Klux Klan and antt
klan fight was made an issue, the
lfEW Fall fashions in
1 i Sorosia Oxforda are
here. They come in brown
or black vici kid with me
dium weight welt soles and
military heels.
$8.50 and $9.00
!VWWwvvvwvWi
MM U M . ; ... UJ
1 ML m:
Cross
NIT prices you art $ktd to pay for "long disarngt " tins
32x4 Straight Side. . $24-50 3Jx4 Straight Side.. $32.15
33i4 Straight Side. . 25.25 34x4
19.25 34x4 Straight Side.. 25.90 33x5
22.20 32x4 Straight Side. . 31.45 3Jx$
Thtte priut intlude mtnujuiurtt's txtist tut
Cord Tires are alto made in 6, 7 and
FOR SALE BY
NORTH SIDE GARAGE
23or n. utb st. we. osey
NATIONAL TIRE SHOP
17th aad Capital Ave. AT. 6427
HART TIRE ft RUBBER CO.
nay, s. leth St. at. ssai
R. M. VAN NESS
1M1 Haraay St. AT. SStl ,
ADKINS MOTOR CO.
41 1 Se. 24th St. MA. 04M
TROUP AUTO SUPPLY CO. , .
2027 Faraam St. T6. (230
tuLrt sanctioned ly the kUntrnm
held a Irsd on the fate ol parna m
return! JL
Brandon Iweeea State. JC-
Birmingham. AU Aug 9 (Dy V A
) I'noliinsl and tnesger rnunir y
oin S3 of Alabama's 67 counties in) i
A...'. A -J ...
P.
from
today's democratic primary indicate)
that w. W. ttraaxlan ol TuKalo
has swept the state in liis race for
governor against Hibb Graves n
Uongouiery.
The same returns cave Charles 5.
McDowell ef K.raula a big leaf
over B. T, rhillips (or lieutenant
governor.
Jn the five congressional district
contests early returns indicate that
present representatives will retain
their seats with the exception of
Representative Rainey in the Seirntls
district, who it not a candidate
Chosen By Texas O. O. P.
Forth Worth. Tex., Aug. 9 Dr.
F.. P. Wilmot of Austin was agreeif
upon by the republican nominating
committee today for the senatorial V
position.
W. II, Alwrll of Dallas was nom
inaisd (or governor.
eev Qaodyetv
- Rib Tread Coral
Straight Side
32.95
39.10
4145
Straight Side
Straight Side
S inch sites for truth
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