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THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: I "EHKlUY 13, 1016.
COHDRA HELPS TO
PLAN CONVENTION
Nebraska Conserrationiit Stamps
Hii Ideas on Program af
Next Big Meeting-.
KXBHAEKA REELS OH SCREEN
FEW FLOOR YETS THIS YEAR
Of Leading Teams Entered in State
Tourney, but Twenty-Fire Vet
of Last Tear Will Play.
NEW BLOOD ON ALL TEAMS
Troui A Piaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The executive com
mittee of National Conservative con
Kress, which ha been In session at
the New WUlard botel el nee Monday
morons, adjourned late yesterday.
The subject eelected for the next
congress, to be held here May 2, S
and 4 la "The Conservation of Na
tional Strength and Efficiency."
This was proposed by the chairman
of the committee and accepted as
.being the most appropriate.
Adopt Nebraska Km.
The Nebraska idea ef conservation,
namely that of development with the
least waste possible and the general good
u accepted by the committee and l
te be a dominant Ma In the congress. In
Nebraska the promotion work In con
servation la closely connected with state
arrays and special Investigations. The
national conservation, congress, falling In
line with this plan. Is to have the as
sistance of practically all federal and
Stat departments connected with sur
veys and Industrial devalopmsnt.
The committee during Its session visited
the president, most members of the
atMnet and a large number of branches
In th federal government. Hearings
war held In which many representative
ef these departments spoke concerning)
the needs la conservation.
Ifee ef Fatrtetlsaa. .
The first day of the congress la to bring
am the need for a truer patriotism, vis. i
That which standa for the best possible
development and emphasises the need for
greater efficiency la people and depart,
menta ef development as being more Im
portant than some ef the destructive
agencies which are new receiving much
Attention. The congress Is te emphasise
the development ef resourcea, but will
keep out ef politics.
The second day ef the congress Is te he
devoted te the subject, "Mobilisation ef
Ileectirees." la (veneration for this a
large number of committees will be at
work. The membership of these commit
tees will be principally from state and
federal departments. The committees are
te gather Information on the distribution.
Industrial processes and methods of in
creasing the efficiency In production,
novertng such resources as coal, iron,
waterpower, fertilisers, forests, etc
Other eommitteee are to consider the
human resourcea and their conservation.
Fully COO men and women will be en
gaged In this work of industrial mobilisa
tion. Ir. Condra, chairman ef the com
mittee, has secured the full co-operation
of the heads of departments In the selec
tion of committeemen.
'AU te Lead Hand.
For example, the committee on forests
and their oonservattpn Is to be oomposed
of the chief forester of the United Stales.
the forester of each state and a number
of other persons, actively engaged In
milling and the distribution of forest
products. The committees en soli, cotton,
wheat, IrriKatlon and kindred subjects Is
formed similarly. Nebraska Is to receive
a number of places on the committees.
Leaving Washington early this morn
ing. tr. O. E. Condra of the University
.f Nebraska, hss gone to New York City
to confer with the Pathe Moving lie
tur company to ehow thorn some of the
Nebraska reels. This company has
promised to circulate the Nebraska films,
or some ef them, in the eastern states.
Similar arrangements have boen made at
WaaliliiKion for the distribution of these
fiims by as educational company and by
the reclamation department.
. 1 '"' JTebrejik oa FUaas.
A 'feature of the congress, that Is for
the .evening- ef the second day, will be
of Interest to Nebraska, It Is thnt ef
seoUg America by motion picture film
Dr. ConSb-e and C. J, Dienchard of the
reclamation service are to run and ex
plain about 750 feet of reel shewing the
various regions, resources and Industries
of the country. About half ef ths foot
la these reels will be devoted to Ne
braska's wheat fields, corn fields and
other agricultural activities.
leaving New York CUy lr. Condra la
to epeak before national meeting at
Chicago en Monday or Tuesday, after
whch he will go at one to Uncoln. t
With the state tournament a short
three weeks off. basket ball fans of
Omaha and the slate are gathering a
pretty good Idee of how the tournament
will progress, what teams will lesd In
the race for the championship and even
to the extreme of predicting what teams
will probably enter the serol-flnals In the
lest lap of the big fight for the state
title. bees than twenty-five veterans of
the stste tourney Isat year remain as the
cardinal mainstays of the twelve leading
quintets of the state.
A number of youthful stars along with
eldtlme veterans of past fame will play
In the tourney lending the fight an ad
vance attraction that will probably
eause many of the real fans of the state
to pack their gripe and journey to the
capital city at least for the Isat two
rounds of the fray. "Turk" Logan of
Omaha, Alhrecht of Lincoln, Nixon of
South Omaha. Ashton of Geneva, the
three Frundell brothers of Crete, and
Captain Conway of York are a few ef
the whirlwind toasers who will probably
excite more than ordinary Interest.
The twelve teams of the state that
seem to lead above alt others to date are:
Central and fkmth High schools, Omaha;
Uncoln, Heatrice, Crete, Hastings. Oe-
neva. Central City, Columbus, York
Gothenburg and Fremont.
The first ten teams ss they lineup this
yesr In comparison with last year:
IKNTKAb IllOU.
Mulligan, com h.
IMS. lOlf.
fAites. F. Pattv. F.
Fiotow. F. Maxwell. F.
Feynter, C. Paynter (c), C.
larmon, u. , trove, O.
raigatrom, O. Ioa-an, O.
Patty, F,
Logan, O.
Yardley, F.
1H1
MeHrtde, F.
Foley. F.
Nixon, C
Heal. O.
Leach, O.
Bott. O.
Corr, F.
SOUTH HTOH.
1' at ton, ooach.
11.
Corr, F.
Graham, F.
Nixon Jo) C.
Bott. O.
Bhalnholtt, O.
Arthorton, F.
rovea, r.
LINCOLN.
Oreenstreet. coach.
11K lai
Morns, F. Albrertit, F.
Bohml.lt, F. Wchmldt (c). I
Albreuht C - Brian C
R. Kmith, O. Hmilh. G.
Hater. O. Khroeor. O.
irtifht, r. Neal, F.
M. Brullh. V. Cyprleaalh, O,
US AT RICK.
Jones, ooach.
WIS. 11.
Bott. F. Coaford. V. .
Coeford. F. Hott (c). F.
Jk, C. Ward. C.
Hurrowa. O. Hurrows, O.
Hchults, O. ' Kyle, O.
Maxwell. 3. fmllh W
Braith, F. Phsllengerger.
CRHT10.
Squires, coach.
a.
mi.
U Frundell. T.
Kscer. F.
Mayer. O.
Kins. a.
Jill horn, a.
C. Frundell, G.
ISIS.
Leon aid Frundell, F.
rrunaru, (c), IT
Kacer, C.
:iii, o.
O. Frundell, O.
Hllhorn, f.
irenis
HASTINGS. Yager, coach.
ll a
, Battan, F.
-Batigh. F.
rVhlteKte) C.
v , Ptromer, O.
Sheeley, G.
rillow, Q.
Kauf, C. t
Hull, O. ' - .
i meisen. eruum
r.r,T,' , Martin. F.
Martin, F, n. Koehler, F.
Aahton, C. ., Ahton (o) C.
.'. Koehler, O. Otl O
ndef,0. J. Koehler, O.
H. Koelilr. a. Camp, F.
Kllllam, F. FuseM. G '
. CENTRAL CITY,
'I. 191
Woodward. F. Orleve F -
OHeve. F, flrir (c) F
rrl lea, C. a vera, C.
Donovan. Q. - Ionlphan, O. ' .
11S
Parka, y.
Whltehouse, F.
Flynn, C.
Klein, O.'
Kernan, O.
f-hllck. F.
Chuw-hlll, C.
I tromer, a J
Bmlth, O.
COLUMBUS.
Gasa K.
Newman (c) F.
I4aro, C
Hrewr, O.
Wsavor. O.
Pearson. F.
('. Newman, O
YORK.
WIS.
I). Meyers, F.
(ihnleHl. F.
Conway c) C.
I imphere. G.
('. Meyers. U.
Bharp. F.
Morrow, G.
rktmj-rntt, k
eayee, C.
Newman. F.
t'rawbaixh, F.
ITillllpa, u.
ThorrilHion. O.
Oaaa. (K
I'earaon. F.
tunger, O.
IMS.
D. Meyers, F.
Cox. F.
Conway, C.
Htrwier, O.
Oeborn, G.
Btsrrett. F.
Niagara Falls, Ont,,
Masses Force to
Resist Invasion
NIAGARA FALLS. N. T., Feb. 13-
Desplte the strict censorship wlhch has
been Imposed by the Canadian authori
ties en the dispatch or publication of
news of a military nature, Information
from reliable sources was received hers
today ef hurried precautions taken at
Niagara Falls, Ont., yesterday to resist
threatened "Invasion by German
forcea"' from the American side.
A force of soldiers estimated at FA) men
and three machine gun squads were
rushed there from Ft. Catherines and
placed on guard at the great power plants
and the International bridgea. The men
slept under arms last night. The report
was current that the "army" of Germans
was on the way to the Canadian city
from Buffalo. There was apparently no
foundation for the war scare.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
NAMES SUPERINTENDENTS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. li. (Speclal.)-The
State Board of Agriculture In Its bulletin
of this week announces ths following
superintendents for the state fair this
year:
Amphitheater J. B. Ryan, Indlanola.
Auditorium C. G. Crews, Culbertson.
Hands W. W. Cole, Nellsh.
Boys' Encampment Charlea Btrader,
Lincoln. i
Camping Ground . Arnold, Verdon.
Collseum-Z. T. Leftwlch. Bt Paul.
Concessions -Hiram Myers, Mncoln.
Feed and Storage J. H. Harms, Up
land. Fish BxhIMt W. J. O'Brien, Gretna.
Gates B, R. Puroell, Broken Bow.
General William Foster, Lincoln.
Guards-Adjutant General P. L. Hall,
Lincoln.
Newspapers Peter Toungers, Geneva.
Hanlttlon J. H. Taylor, Waterloo.
Tickets Joseph Roberts, Fremont.
Transportation W. B. Schermerhorn,
Lincoln,
Clses A, Horses L, W. Leonard, Paw
nee City.
Class B, Csttle-O. H. Hall, Waterloo.
Class O, Swine O. O. Smith, Kearney.
las 1, Hheep W. C Caley. CrelKhton.
Class R Poultry A. H. Bmlth, Lincoln.
Class F, Agricultural Products T. B.
Keedle, Mlnden; aeslslant, John Haslk,
Able.
Class O, PslryW. C. Andrew. Beatrice.
Claea It. Domestic Products Mrs. M. BL
Brown, Central City.
Class I. Hees and Honey William
James, Dorchester,
Class J, Textiles Mrs. J. P. Muster-man,
Lincoln.
Clasp K. Fine Arts-Mrs. Mae Morlay,
Lincoln.
Class L, Educational Lulu Wolford.
Pawnee City. t
Class M. Machinery Grounds W. B.
Banning, Union,
Class N, Machinery Hall-Jacob Sea.
Chslco. ,
Clasa O. Better Bahles-Mrs. C. L. Le
Mar, Osceola. ..
Class B, Speed H. V. Rlesen, Beatrice;
"wwuii lunoi jufuno, nelson. r
New PoetBMUrteve.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lianel.l T.l-
gram.)-Mrs. Lottie L. Baas has been ap-
ixuniea puaimaaier at parley, Mellette
county. S. D., vice Mrs. Nell C. Farley,
reelirned.
Rursl letter carriers appointed:
Iowa Arllna-tnn, Enrl A. Crow; Audu
bon. Atlee Clark i Lake Park, Roy Bow
den; Lawlor. Charles L. Shenperd; Lime
Spring. Robert W. Thomas.
Mouth Imkota Artos, George E. Free
king; Fauikton. William O. Johnson.
Turn old furniture, household goods and
clothing Into cash with a Bee Want-Ad.
High
Prices Paid
For Fine Heref ords
. ; At Cambridge Sale
CASTER IDG fl, Neb, Feb. ll-fipeclal
Telegram.) Meusvl Brothers Heraford
aal held here today was attended by a .
arse crow a representing ell the state
from Montana to and Including Ken
tfieky. The sixty-one head sold ave raxed
teie. Thirty-three buljs averaged .
Twenty-eight cews averaged tilt,
Mousels liinpresa. the highest prioed
cow. was bought by E. II. Taylor ef
Fraakfort Ky., for lUS. He also bought
a ce.lf that was the champion at the
J.ver show for tl., also PulcJe Mis
chief, row, for an even M.CuO.
Rankin & Travis of Tarkte. Mo., pur
chased a number of the high priced 1.
dtviduais. Trent of low purchssed Mis
chief Miser for I1.W0. Mueae of Edison
bought a cow for res. other buyers
prominent Jn the Hereford world were
purchasers. , E. C. Rod well ef Cambridge
also had hie head In the sale that sold
wlL The sale was In charge ef Colonel
Fred Report of Decatur, Ind.. assisted
by Colonel i Knell of this city.
The Commercial club gave a banquet
to the vletting stockmen after the sale.
Mousel Brothers have put Cambridge as
! as neurasc en the map la
Hereford world.
the
GEORGE VV. MARSH FILES
FCH AUDITOR OF STATE
CFroro Staff Correspondent )
IJNOOLN. Feb. U-(8ieclai-Oeerge
W. Marik ef University Place ha filed
the republican nomination for etAte
5tUr on the republican ticket Aceom
tj'ib the filing axe petitions from Falls
CUy,; Llnrola n4 Beatrice.
hlr. Marah snrved as aecretary of stele
t-w terms, from 101 to I'M, end two
Um as depuiy secretary of stats Under
A-J-lira Walle from 1811 te Ui.
The
Newest
of
Spring,
Suits
ftflte jatt bten pat en
display nd cldn yom
inter est htre tomorrow
fp HE principal style tendencies
' are to be found in Black and
White Checks, Gaberdines, Broken Flaldi,
tia tum oufn cniin wiu Xllga mill- T)
tsry Kecks and small Capes or Pelerines. Full Bleeres
are a feature except In the. strictly tailored styles. Many
coats are gathered at the waist with full . rippling peplums.
Bklrts vary with the jackets and with Just as much Individuality,
soma being gathered at the hips while the fullness on others
falls from the waist.
. '
Prices are moderate throughout
and from the woman who is style
and quality wise we look for
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
.i
Be Sure to See Kempton at $25
THE "WHY?"
Kempton Is the first Bprlng Race meet of the English
Spring and Panic Fashion comes abroad In all the finery the
spirit of the day suggests to vie with the bright and laughing
meadows and with tha world that's young again.
Our Kempton are Just as daringly' different as the woman
of refinement would wish and as suggestive of Spring Time as
tha genius of two continents can make them. "
The Values Defy Duplication
Minnesota State
Funds Missing;
Treasurer Resigns
ST; TXVU Minn., Feb. U.-tate
Treasurer Walter J. Omlth today ten
dcrtd his resignation te Governor J. A.
A. Bumqulst; the resignation Immedi
ately was accepted by the governor and
Arthur O. Ooodlng of Rochester, Minn.,
wss appointed as treasurer to succeed
Bm.'th.
Pmlth's resignation followed disclosure
that there had been Irregular It lea
amounting to f2,mo in the handling of
the permanent trust funds of the state.
A grand Jury Investigated these Irregu
larities and as a result voted five indict
menta. Two of these Indictments re
sulted In the arrest of Robert C Plcklt,
an Investment clerk la tha -ttsta auditor's
office, on charges of second degree for
gery. The remaining three Indictments
are secret and as yet nave not been tsaue
public.
Smith Is in a Minneapolis sanitarium
under goard.
POLK FARMERS' INSTITUTE
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
ALABAMA IS SUNK
LOPTDOV. Feb. IX. The Norwegian
steamer Alabama of Stavanger, a vessel
of Kil tons gross, has been sunk. The
crew was saved. No details regarding
the sinking are available.
Offer Perk te Cr.
The hall grounds used by the Federals
In Buffalo nsve been offered to the city
If it will take over the leaae.
Wlagro'a Salary nigh.
Cincinnati Is trying to secure bids for
Catcher Ivy Wlngo, but his straight 6,S10
contract Is scaring oft purchasers.
mOMSBlHO, Neb.. Feb. 11. 5Tpe
ctal.) The Tola County Farmers' Insti
tute association has Just closed a most
successful agricultural and domestic sci
ence short course of four days' session In
this city.
The men's section has been Instructed
by Profs. P. L. Oaddla and K. F. Warner
and the women's section by the Misses
Mary Rokaho and Emma Ort. all of the
state agricultural extension department,
Lincoln.
The local band, Stromsburg High School
orchestra and other local talent assisted
In vocal and Instrumental entertainment.
The exhibit ef products end domestic
cooking were the best ever shown. Jacob,
eon brothers won sweepstakes on ten
beet ears of corn, winning the First Na
tional bank (Stromsbttrg) sQver corn troa
phy. Other peisewi '
O. C. Olson, first en eest 10 Oeare eero
wrnntng m. O. Morrill's $30 pries.
N. a. Aholt, first on best ten ears yellow 4
earn.
Clarenoe Vincent, winner first In wheat. I
Ed Bloomqulst, winner first la eats.
R. B. Covey, winner first In potatoes.
The following were elected effloede for '
the coming yeart
PresldentOL. C Morrill.
Vice President lAwrenee Petersen.
Secretary Moraoe Bsker.
Treasurer O. E. Purke. I
Directors J. L. Olson, B. M. Bwsnson l
and H. C. Bwansocu I
A resolution presented by a committee i
was unanimously adopted favoring rro
hlbitlon.
Ceatraet for lews Balldlna.
WASHINGTON. Feb. II (Special Tele. '
gram.) The contract for the construction.
of the public, building at Washington,
la., has been awarded to the George w.
Ptlles Construction company of Chicago
at WMMO.
M II
a
1518-18-20 Tamam Street
Ml
All black-tread Tires are NOT made
of "BAREFOOT" Rubber
THIS message is written in the Spirit of Prophesy.
A few months ago there were r- black-tread Tires
on the Market except Silvertown Cord Tires, which
we alone manufacture, under exclusive patents.
On January 1st there were no black-tread Tires on the market
EXCEPT these same Silvertown Cord Tires, (which we are not yet
equipped to produce in half the quantity the market calls for) and,
' -Goodrich FABRIC Tires, made from the self-same "Bare
foot Rubber" a3 we have been putting; into the Treads of Goodrich
Silvertowns.
But, Soon there will be not only a horde of "Near-Cord,"
Thread-Fabric "Cord," and other IMITATION "Cord" Tires, but
there will also be the customary crop of "Black-Tread" FABRIC
Tire Imitations.
THESE black-tread IMITATIONS will resemble Goodrich
"Barefoot" (Fabric) Tires as mperficially and remotely
as the Five-to-Seven layer Thread-Fabric "Cord" imita
tions resemble the Two-layer real Cord "Silvertowns."
They will resemble them exteriorly just enough to trada upon
the Market created by the merit of the Originals.
While Imitation is said to be "the sincerest flattery" we have
had such a surfeit of that kind of flattery that we want to dis
courage it.
And this Is totell the People, before our Black-Tread "flatterers'
put their "me-too-Black-Treads" on the Market, that the essence of
Goodrich "BAREFOOT-RUBBER" Value to Consumers lies not in
the COLOR but in its composition. '
It lies in the especially devised Texture, Flexibility, Cling-
quality. Stretch, Lightness and Resilience of that "Barefoot Rubber" '
alloy which, through years of Research, WE developed to inatcft
the marvellous Flexibility, Resilience and Power-conservation of our
Two4ayer-Cord "Silvertown" Tires. .
Without that Silvertown EXPERIENCE we might never hava
known, or fully understood, the enormous advantage of euch a
, Clingy, Stretchy, Light-weight, anC Responsive RUBBER la ail Tires.
elLOR alone would have been little help to ns in making
Silvertown Rubber Treads stand-up in the tremendous
ENDURANCE Tests which the 100-Mile-per-hour-Racea
of 1915 provided.
And color alone, -Black, White. Red, or Gray1 can do little for
the Consumer who buys a "Me-too" Black-Tread Tire, of imitated
make, on the assumption that all Black-Tread Tires must be made of
similar materials.
The marvellous "Barefoot Rubber" now used In Goodrich
FABRIC Tires (as well as in Goodrich "SUvertoums") is black only
because we elected that color, primarily for distinction and association
with our SILVERTOWN CORD Tires.
That COLOR has nothing whatever to do with the surprising
Stretch, Cling -quality, Light-weight, and MILEAGE of the
"Barefoot-Rubber" alloy.
When, therefore, the usual crop of "flattering" Imitations
sprouts upon the Market DON'T assume that OTHER Black-Tread
Tires have in them the "BAREFOOT-RUBBER" which made the
enormous ENDURANCE of Silvertown Cord Tirea possible in the 90
to 103 Mile-per-Hour Races of 1914-15.
HOT1CE.
"No Concern m Asierica rnsde, er soM,
during ita lataat fiscal year, nearly so many
Motor-Car Tires as did Tha B. 1.'
Goodrich Co.
"Our published, CkeUsnga. still an.
answered, prows taie."
G
-
OODRICH FABRIC Tires for 1916. with all the added
Value that Barefoot Rubber" gives to them, will be sold
on the same "FAIR-LIST" price basis, as we established
in January, 1915, through our propaganda against Padded Price-Lists.
No Tires on the Market, Size for Size, and Type for Type, are
LARGER and none more generously good, at any price.
. "Barefoot Rubber" is nowtnade into Goodrich FABRIC Tires,
Goodrich "Silvertown Tires," Goodric h Inner Tubes, Goodrich
Truck Tires, Goodrich Motor Cycle Tires, Goodrich Bicycle Tirea
and Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels. v
Note (by comparison), the reasonably-low Fair-list prices at
which these best-possiblo Fabric Tirea are being sold, on a BUS
INESS basis.
TIIE B. F. GOODRICH CO,
Akron, Ohio, ,
TUT.
. 1 1 1 1 2034 Farnam St.
LJ Omaha. Neb.
V' i I TTTT?, i
En
eBM m ""
JUL u d JL uu
cr3 n
IS1
Liu
Mm
:l!
Henry Nygaard, Proprietor
n
n n oj
U UlAi
2201 Farnam Street
I,
I
7
Phone Tyler 1SS2
V,"Lw 1
f I "Hit i ST 4slej
efbr ways fail, try a See
IT"
