The Frontier
D. H. CRONIN, Publisher.
W. C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Buisness Manager.
Entered at the post office at O’Neill,
Nebraska, as second-class matter.
One Year .$2.00
Six Months . $1.00
Three Months . $0.50
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tween publisher and subscriber.
NEW MEXICO.
Chicago, Sept. 9: New Mexico can
be counted safely in the Republican
column for national, congressional
and state candidates—but that isn’t
going to prevent us from working our
hardest to get out every possible Re
publican vote.
This appraisal of the situation was
made today by Praeger Miller, Re
publican State Commiteeman there,
when he visited National head
quarters.
“Bankers, business men, investors,
taxpayers and farmers in my state,”
said Mr. Miller, have hardly regained
their equilibrium since the disastrous
deflation of the last administration.
They have not forgotten the Wilson
vetoes of the emergency tariff bill and
the bill to revive thp War Finance
Corporation in 1920.
“Had these measures been speedily
enacted when the emergency of 1920
arose thousands of farmers and
bankers throughout the west would
have been saved from financial dis
aster. Put the bills were rejected and
the financial disaster came in the
liquidation that followed in the wake.
“The liquidation of the farms and
ranches of the west destroyed the
collateral of the banks and brought
unprecedented poverty and suffering
or. the people. Since the Republican
Administration came into power in
1921 prices on all products of New
Mexico have been gradually increas
ing. Businessmen and fanners
t .oughout the state, in many in
stances regardless of party affiliation,
feel that the country will be safely
and sanely managed by Coolidge and
Dawes. To replace President Coolidge
with either of the other presidential
candidates would be the most colossal
blunder ever made by the producers
of the nation. Things are good. They
are getting better. A change could
not help but make a disturbance. Why
change?”
Mr. Miller who is a dirt farmer was
or.e of a committee dispatched by the
farmers and business men of the west
to Washington in 1920 to urge on the
Democratic president the prompt sig
nature of the emergency tariff law and
the War Finance board revival. The
committee tailed in its effort.
UNCLE EZRA SAYS:
Coolidge was nominated by the
people—not by the politicians—let’s
have the election the same way.
* * *
Every mother admires the rugged
honesty of Coolidge—his life always
has been and is today an inspiration
to the youth of the land.
* * *
The welfare of the nation needs
'•lean and clear thinking—don't Rus
sianize our country.
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Leach on Tuesday, Sep
tember 2nd. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Naylor, Tuesday, September 16th.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a food
sale ail Bay’s store on Saturday after
noon, September 13th.
EMMET INVINCIBLES
DEFEAT SHAMROCKSj
The Emmet Invincibles came down
from the west last Sunday and gave
the Shamrocks a “trimming” 7 to 4
in a fast game before a fairly good
sized crowd of spectators.
The O’Neill battery was Persons
and Ford; for Emmet was Wm. Tro
shynski and Ford.
Two sons of Bob Ford, the O'Neill
catcher, were playing on the Emmet
team and considerable rivalry was
apparent between father and sons. The
sons, however, had the laugh on “dad”
this time.
The line-up is as follows:
O’Neill— Emmet—
Enright, If C. Ford, rf
Willging, 2b H. Troshynski, 3b
McDonald, lb Harris, cf
Martin, 3b Wm. Troshynski, p
Ford, c T. Troshynski, ss
Beha, cf J. Troshynski, 2b
Persons, p Fritten, lb
Angst, ss Ford, c
Shaw, rf O’Donnell, If
O’Neill . 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—4
Emmet . 20011000 3—7
SHAMROCKS DEFEAT
ATKINSON, FRIDAY
The Shamrocks went up to Atkin
son last Friday and played the At
kinson ball team at the tournament
there and succeeded in defeating them
9 to 6.
Persons and Ford were the O’Neill
battery; Slattery and Curtiss did the
work for Atkinson.
The line-up is as follows:
O’Neill— Atkinson—
Enright. If McKee, rf
Willging, 2b Jungman, lb
C. Ford, rf Carroll, ss
Beha, cf Curtiss, c
Murser, lb Rouse, cf
Holiday, 3b Lone Star, 3b
Ford, c Gilpin, 2b
Persons, p Slattery, 2b
Angst, ss Higgenbotham, If
O’Neill . 30000301 2—9
Atkinson . 00110103 0—6
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Just fifty years ago last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. John Moler, of this city, were
united in marriage. That the occasion
might be appropriately observed their
children arranged a celebration in
honor of the event which was held at
the old home place sixteen miles north
Nebraska—
The Conquered Desert
Napoleon of France needed some ready
cash in 1804, and thinking that this part of
the country would never amount to much,
•old the territory containing Nebraska to
Uncle Sam.
A* late as 1858, the North American
Review spoke of the territory west of
Omaha as a “vast desert which can be
crossed, if at all, with camels.”
But as a desert, Nebraska has not been
much of a success. Today the average
annual value of the crops from the state’s
fertile fields, exceeds $400,000,000, not to
mention the state’s factory output of more
than $600,000,000.
Nebraska is growing steadily and re
requires more and more local and long
distance telephone service. At the present
rate of Nebraska’s growth, we must spend
about three-fourths of a million dollars
annually for new telephone facilities in
this state.
In' order to provide for the growing
demands for telephone service, vast sums
of money must be constantly obtained from
investors. Nearly half a million people
already own Bell System stock or bonds.
We shall be pleased to have you, also, as an
Investor in the business. Any telephone
employee will gladly give you full infor
mation about Bell stock or bonds, or call
our Manager.
A* Nebraska prospers, the telephone is
successful. Therefore, we constantly strive
to provide reliable telephone service at the
lowest possible chargee consistent with reason
able wages to employees and a fair return on
the money Invested In the business.
•
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
BELL SYSTEM
One Pollcg - One Sytttm - Vnlovrtal Strviee
mmggmmrnmm,,, , M , -
end two miles west of O'Neill, last
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krier
are now residing an the Moler ranch
and also assisted in the celebration.
Two hundred and three guests were
present and enjoyed the festivities that
began about noon and continued until
late in the night. During the after
noon a ball game was played between
chosen teams and the older ones
amused themselves pitching horse
shoes.
All of the children were present ex
cepting John Moler, of Wall, South
Dakota, who was unable to be present
at this time. The children present
were: Mr. and Mrs. David Moler and
family, of Wessington Springs, South
Dakota; Mrs. Charles Bigler, and two
daughters, Miss Mildred and Miss Ber
nadine, of Winner, South Dakota;
Mrs. John Grutsch and Allen V. Moler,
who reside northwest of O’Neill.
Mrs. Emma Sellers, and Marshal
town, Iowa, sister of Mr. Moler; Mrs.
C. F. Allen and husband, of Lincoln,
sister of Mrs. Moler; Mr. and Mrs.
Lindley Allen, of Pawnee City,
nephew and niece; Mrs. Lulu East
wood, of Fairmont, a niece, were also
present at the celebration.
’ After their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Moler resided at other points for a
few years. Forty-two years ago they
came to Holt county and took a home
stand, pre-emption and tree claim
which are still a part of the home ranch
of 720 acres. Besides the home ranch
Mr. Moler owns a half section of ex
cellent land a couple of miles from his
other holdings, which is occupied by
his son Allen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Moler made their
home upoit the ranch until last March
with the exception of four years they
resided in Wayne, Nebraska, from 1913
to 1917.
MRS. PHILOMINA BAZELMAN
Mrs. Philomina Bazelman died at
the home of her son, Martin Bazel
man, in this city last Sunday about
noon, following a short illness. She
had been in fairly good health until the
previous Tuesday when she was con
fined to her bed for a day; on the fol
lowing Friday she suffered a relapse
and passed away peacefully on Sun
day at the age of seventy-nine years,
nine months and eight days.
Philomina Delwarel was bom No
vember 30, 1844, at Alstern, Holland,
where she spent her girlhood. She
was married to Gabriel F. Bazelman,
of Antwerp, Belgium; to this union
was born six children—five sons and
one daughter, two of whom are still
living, Martin and Fred of this city,
both of whom were with her when she
passed to the great beyond.
She came to America with her hus
band and family in 1881 and settled
at St. Marys, Kansas. The family
came to O’Neill the following year
ami located upon a homestead north
of Atkinson, where they made their
home until 1888, when they moved to
O’Neill. The deceased has made this
her home until her death. Her hus
band died May 6, 1908.
The deceased leaves two sons, Mar
tin and Fred Bazelman, twelve grand
children and a host of friends to mourn
her departure.
The funeral services were held from
St. Patrick’s church Tuesday morning
at nine o’clock, Rev. M. F. Cassidy
conducting the services. Burial was
made in Calvary cemetery.
John p. McCafferty.
John P. McCafferty, of Butte,
VI atana, passed away at the home
f his mother in this city late Tues
day afternoon, after an illness of a
little over a year’s duration. He en
joyed the best of health until that
time when he suffered a nervous
breakdown which baffled the physi
cians. He traveled far and near in
the hope of obtaining some relief
from the fatal malady which was
rapidly making great inroads on his
health and which finally resulted in
his death.
John was born m this city Decem
ber 29, 1882, and grew to manhood
here. .He was for some years asso
ciated with his father in the hard
ware, furniture and undertlaking busi
ness both here and in Spencer, Ne
braska. About eighteen years ago he
left here for the west and located in
Butte, Montana, where Jhe entered
into the hardware and furniture busi
ness and in which he remained until
his health broke a year ago. He leaves
to mourn his death, his mother, of this
city and three sisters, Mrs. John Mel
ven and Mrs. R. E. Gallagher, of
O’Neill, and Miss Florence, of Omaha,
and one brother, B. J. of Taft, Cali
fornia. ***
CARD OF THANKS.
To the kind friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and death, of our son and
brother, we extend our sincere thanks
and gratitude.
Mrs. J. J. McCafferty and Family.
WESELY-BAUMEISTER.
Mr. Ervin G. Baumeister and Miss
Olive Aliee Wesely, both of Butte, Ne
braska, were united in marriage at
high noon, Sunday, September 7, 1924,
at the Lutheran church in Fairfax,
South Dakotla, Rev. Pullman officiat
ing. The double ring ceremony was
used.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wesely, of near .Butte,
Nebraska; she is well and favorably
known, having been a teacher in the
rut a! schools of both Boyd and Holt
counties.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Ms. G. W. Baumeister and has been
raised in Boyd county. He is a promi
nent farmer living southwest of
Bvtte, and has a host of friends.
Miss Bessie Baumeister, cousin of
the groom, was bridesmaid, and Wm.
Wesely, brother of the bride, was
groomsman.
The bride was attired in a gown of
whitle satin, trimmed with chantilly
lace and chiffon, and wore white bro
cade satin slippers to match. She wore
a veil with a wreath of orange buds,
and carried a bouquet of blush roses
and daisies interspersed with ribbon
streamers bearing tiny White daisies
knotted here and there.
The groom wore a suit of conven
tional navy blue.
The bridesmaid wore a dress of grey
canton crepe trimmed with pale blue
and gray ribbons, and carried a mixed
bouquet of roses and other flowers.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents in which a host of
relatives participated. A huge wed
ding cake, upon which stood a mina
ture couple beneath a silver wedding
bell, adorned the center of the table
and was cut for the guests by the
bride.
The happy couple leave for an ex
tended honeymoon to the Black Hills
and other points in South Dakota and
Nebraska, and will be at home to their
many friends on a farm southwest of
Butte after March 1st. ***
HOME AND THE BABY.
—1— I
Grandpa and Grandma Longstaff
have received the announcement of a
son, John Longstaff, bom to Rev. and
Mrs. E. C. Goodenberger, on June 30th,
at their home in Kiulungkiang, Yun
nan, China, via Hiaphong. Rev. and
Mrs. Goodenberger sailed last Sep
tember as missionaries to Yunnan
province. Rev. Goodenberger is a
carpenter by trade and has the super
vision of the construction of the build
ing which is being done by the mis
sionary party. He has invented a
large saw which he is using to get out
the lumber and which has the possi
bilities of being an invention upon
which he will realize later. Upon one
page of the announcement appeared
the following poetry written with a
typewriter:
Home was never home before
’Till the baby came.
Love no golden jewels wore,
’Till the baby came.
There was joy, but now' it seems
Dreams were not such roasy dreams,
’Till the baby came.
Home was never really gay,
’Till the baby came.
I’d forgotten how to play,
’Till the baby came.
Smiles were never half so bright,
Troubles never half so light,
Worry never took to flight,
’Till the baby came.
Home was never half so blest,
’Till the baby came.
Lacking something that was best,
’Till the baby came.
Kisses were not half so sweet,
Love not nearly so complete,
Joy had never found our street,
’Till tihe baby came.
CHAMBERS ITEMS.
Otto Greenstreet, of Oakdane, spent
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Let Hayden Fix It
E.M.Hayden Oarage
For Service wmmmmtmmm
Auto Accessories oi All Kinds
Repair Work and Welding
a Specialty.
Office-186 Residence-141
O’Neill, Neb.
Mrs. I. L. Greenstreet.
H. C. Cooper and J. E. Hyland re
turned Thursday from Lincoln, where
they attended the state fair.
B. T. Winchell and E. F. Porter, of
O'Neill, came to Chambers Thursday
to attend the funeral of the late C. E.
Farrier.
Mrs. Rudolph 1 j oracek, who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter at Fairfield, returned to
, Chambers Tuesday.
Misses Came Farrier, of Chicago,
and Ruth Farrier, of Lincoln, arrived
in Chambers Wednesday, called here
by the death of their father.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michaelis and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neiman motored to
Lynch Saturday for a week end visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Michaelis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russel and
children left for Norfolk Tueday,
where Mrs. Russel will enter the
Lutheran hospital for medical treat
ment.
The old scales that have stood on
the main street of Chambers for a
great many years, were sold to Smith
Brothers, who are busy moving them
to the rear of their store.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel and
children are home again after a short
vacation which they spent at Plain
view, visiting Grandma and Grandpa
Ressel and at Lincoln where/ fthey
visited relatives and attended the state
fair.
While driving a stacker team in the
hay field, Friday, Master Charles
Coolidge sustained injuries when a
loose tug hit him on the arm badly
bruising that member. Charles has
tin? distinction of being a distant rela
tive of Pres dent Coolidge.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Walter and two
sons, of Boyd, Minnesota, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wal
ter, of Chambers, left for Clearwater
Friday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
John Walter and children. A pleasant
family gathering took place last Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. August Walter, of Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Walter and
children, of Arapahoe, were also
present and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schlect, of Clearwater. The family
circle was complete the first time in
five years.
Funeral services for the late C. E.
Farrier were held at the Kellar Pres
byterian church Thursday, September
4th. Mr. Farrier was taken to the
Lincoln hospital where he was
operated on Sunday, August 21st.
For several hours it seemed that he
was getting along nicely. He was able
to converse with hil children, who
were at his bedside, but Monday he
suddenly grew worse and passed away
at seven o’clock Monday evening.
Death being due to Abcess of the
liver. The funeral procession that
followed the remains to the cemetery
was one of the longest ever seen in
Chambers. Rev. Carlyon had charge
of the services. Friends and relatives
showed their esteen for the deceased
and his family by their many beauti
ful floral offerings.
Now is the time to invite friends and relatives to visit you and attend
South Fn’k Fair
Chambers, Nebraska
Sept. 16,17,18 and 19
-!-g-:-- ;
THIS is a real Agricultural Fair, where you will find one of the best displays
of Fruit, Vegetables, Grain, Poultry and Live Stock in the State. It will be
instructive as well as an inspiration to you and your friends to see the exhibits.
There will be ample room and shelter for live stock so make arrangements
with the Fair Officials now to enter the best you have. Write at once to J. A.
Jarman, Secretary, giving him a list of what you will bring. It is your turn to
help, don’t wait for somebody else, bat you bring something. Tuesday, Sept.
16th will be general entrance day. Wednesday the judging will take place.
Big Ball Game Both Days
Best Band In State On Sept. 18th and 19th
PROGRAM
Horse Race, Vi-miie running, free-for-ali $15—$7.50
Pony Race, Vfc-mile . $5.00—$2.50
Novelty Race, %-mile . $5.00—$2.50
Relay Race, three horses to start, rider
to have horse saddled, race to be
completed in two days .$40.00—$20.00
Mule Chariot Race, ’/i-mile . $10.00—$5.00
Roman Race. $15.00—$7.50
Wild Mule Race. $5.00—$2.50
Tug of war between saddle horses, mounted
men to hold rope in hands . $10.00
High Jumping Horse . $2.50
Saddle Horsa Contest, last day . $5.00—$2.60
Now boys bring in the best buckers you’ve got;
also bring a liberal supply of saddle horses to help
haze with.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
For Best Apple Pie ..... 50c
Best Plate 12 Doughnuts .......... 50c
W. B. Russ
Best Loaf of Bread Made From Any Flour .... 50c
Mrs. Baker
Best 12 Sugar Cookies . 50c
Best 12 Ginger Cookies ... 50c
C. E. Tibbets
Best Pound Butter . 50c
Bernice Grimes
Best Glass Jell Made By Girl or Boy
16 Years and Under .. 50c
Best Sample Pair ... 50c
Mrs. C. E. Farrier
Best Pair White Leghorns ..
... Round Aluminum Rooster
Newhouse Brothers
CONGRESSMAN ROBERT G. SIMMONS will speak on Americanism
Tuesday Evening, September 16th. Come and hear a great speaker.
In the afternoon of the last two days, September 18 and 19, there will be
plenty of amusements. Get your seats early. There wiH be one ot the best
strings of pitching horses and riders in the state. We will have the Whistling
Rube, the fun producing clown, a laugh a minute or no fun. Rube will whistle
anything the band plays and answer you his way any questions.
Movies at the Town Hall at 8:Q0 p. m. on September 16, Young America.
September 17, Burn ’Em Up Barnes. September 19, The Crisis.
PRICE—15 and 30 cents. Don’t forget the dates.