Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
Douglas Mac Lean Directed By Lloyd Ingraham JEncore Pictures SUNDAY & MONDAY At the Royal HERMAN KAUP. (Stuart Advocate, April 17.) Herman Kaup, sr., was born in Buren, Westtphalia, Germany, May 29, 1844, and died at his home in Stuart, Holt County, Nebraska, April 14, 1924, at t!he advanced age of seventy nine years, ten months and fifteen days. He immigrated to the United States in June, 1868, settling on a homestead in Dodge County, Nebraska, where he resided about four years, when he • " — - -ii- - ----- • ■ - ■ ,f r fMtisd to Monterey, Cu mining County* Nebraska. In 1904 he moved to a farm three miles northwest of West Point, Gumming County, Nebraska, re siding there until 1911 when he moved to Stuart, Nebraska, living here until his death. He was united in marriage to Sophia Scharfen in November, 1869, and this union was blessed with fourteen child ren, eight sons and six daughters, of whom eleven survive, two children passing away in infancy. Gertrude (Mrs. Anton Batenhorst), passed away about thirteen years ago. Those liv ing are: Herman, Frank, John, Mary (Mrs. Herman Luening), of Creigh ton, Nebraska, Bernard, Sophia (Mrs. A. J. Kreikemeier), of West Point, Nebraska, Joseph, Catherine (Mrs. Frank Steinhaser), of Stuart, Ne braska, Aloys, Ferdinand, and Mary, yet at home. All the sons live at Stuart, Nebraska. He is also survived by his aged wife, sixty-five grand-children and ten great-grand-children, and many other relatives. Three weeks ago he was suddenly taken ill and was confined to his bed from that time on, passing peacefully asleep to his reward, fortified by the last rites of his church, of which he was a very exemplary and faithful member. During his long so-journ in this country, he made two pilgrimages to his birthplace, the first in 1884 and tihe last in 1900. In the latter he was accompanied by his wife and five youngest children, staying there about a year. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface church, in Stuart, Nebraska, Wednesday morning at 9:30, Rev. Father Jungles officiating at Requiem High Mass and interment was made in the Stuart Catholic cemetery. His six grand-sons, Joseph Kaup, Alphonse Batenhorst, Robert Baten horst, Leo Kaup, Frank Kaup and Henry Kaup, acted as pall bearers. A large number of relatives and friends of Stuart and out-of-town, friends were present at the funeral. THE LINCOLN STAR. The Lincoln Star is now located in its new building and has one of the most efficient and up-to-date news paper plants in the entire country. Many new typesetting machines of the very latest models have been in stalled and all the equipment is of the Lest. The Star will soon begin the erection of its mammoth new Hoe press—the largest in the State. This press is capable of printing and fold ing a paper of sixty four pages in one operation. It will print and deliver complete 16-page papers at the rate of 80,W0 per hour. The Lincoln Star prints six different editions each week day, making it pos sible to select the train service that will give the out-of-town subscribers the latest news at the earliest hour. The news of the world is received over two leased wires—the Associated Press and the International News Service. Both world wide organiza tions. The Star also publishes the best and most expensive features and comics known in the newspaper world. The mail subscription prk» of thl Star is $3.00 per year for the daily and $4.50 per year for the daily with Sunday. The daily Star at $3.00 is a remarkable newspaper bar gin. You ea*n send your subscription direct to The Lincoln Star or give it to any authorized Star agent. 47-4 STUDY MAN-MADE LIGHTNING Engineers Confident That Experiments Going On Will Prove to Be Successful. '**■ Two-ralli Ion-volt artificial lightning is being created in the research laboratories of the General Electric company, Pittsfield, Mass., in order that buildings and high power electrical transmission lines may lie protected against the powerful “electrical dyna mite’’ that nature discharges dining storms, reports the Kansas City Star. F. YV. Peer, Jr., engineer in charge of the spectacular experiments now in progress, explains that in addition to the trouble that engineers have in keeping power current from escaping from the conductors there is the very Important problem of lightning pro tection. A few million horsepower are released In a fraction of a millionth of a second when lightning crashes. Elec trical engineers must know how to prevent tills destructive force from reaching the conductors of power lines or they must arrange so that It will discharge harmlessly to the ground when ft does get to the line. The highest voltage actually used nt the present time for the commercial transmission of power is 220,(KR* volts on a line in California, hut the General Electric company yas an experimental million-volt line. Mr. Peek declared that it is too early to say whether su i; high voltages will ever lie acquired i:. practice. To Develop Canada's Clay Dsposits. Numerous varieties of valuable clay deposits, some of these being brick, tile, earthenware and Are clays, have long been known to exist in Saskatche wan, Canada. To promote a knowledge of these deposits nnd to encourage their development, the provincial au thorities have recently included a course of ceramics In the curriculum of the Saskatchewan university. Thus although there nre no pottery-manufac turing plants in this province at pres »ent, the people of that section of the Dominion are obviously aware of the possibilities In the situation nnd are taking steps to make Saskatchewan one of the leaders in the manufacture of brick, tile, pottery, or other prod ucts of the ceramic industry.—Popular Mechanics Msftslce SURROUNDING AND PLEASANTVIEW ITEMS Walter Deise shelled corn for Paul Roth Tuesday. Laura, Pearl and John Steskal spent • I '• . Real News Paramount •% / In the country newspaper, sensations, scandals—the recording of human misery—is almost taboo. At least it certainly is sec ondary to the printing of real news about people and things. For the province of the country paper—your Home Town Paper —is to give community interests first place, printing the more or less sensational personal items only when necessary to keep faith with subscribers who pay for ALL the news. Therefore, your Home Town Paper can give you, in full meas ure and overflowing, 100 per cent pure news about the people in whom you are interested—your relatives and friends of the Old Home Town. “The Frontier” —- -- "•.-■ • Sunday wltR John Hinaktea family. Alvin Waltnopher spent Monday ! evening with Albert Klingler’s family. Clifford Davis, of O’Neill, is lathing J. F. Warner's new house this week. Zeb Warner, of O’Neill, was a din ner guest of A. J. Klinglers Tuesday. Fred Roth is helping his brother, William, with his farm work this week. Alvin Waltnopher shelled com for Frank Heeb, and C. A. Strong Wed nesday. Ed Earlv and Jake Doumier spent Sunday evening with Ed Steskais’ family. Earl Miller, of Atkinson, was an over Sunday visitor of C. A. Strong’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson called on their niece, Mrs. Emma Deiser Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Alfs spent Mon day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Warner, of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton, Sr., of Atkinson, visited their son, Robert and family, Thursday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder aiTd daughters* visited their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Murphy Monday evening. Henry Winkler, jr., drove up to Ray Coboro’s near Phoenix Monday to get some Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching. Those that had cattle on the Omaha markets were George Pancrats, John Pruss and Gerald Deshoski. These were grain fattened cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Warner, Mrs. Walter Warner and daughters, of O’Neill, spent Tuesday with their son, J. F. Warner Ed Steskais, Joe Bruder and Albert Klingler received almost 600 Pine trees from groves on their farms at Halsey, Nebraska, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong and daughter, Lucile, Nellie Bellinger and Earl Miller spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler were din ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Grant Ran dall and family Sunday near O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thusla and family, of near Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heeb and family spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Hoppe and son, Carl, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler Mrs. Hoppe reminded Dorothy of her birthday anniversary, by presenting her with a nice gift. Mrs. Katherine Olrich was pleas antly surprised Sunday when the children and families gathered to spend the day at home. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ulrich and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Hitchcock and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Ulrich; Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen and children, Vincine, Angla j....... MEDICINE, SURGERY, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT cX.,HOTSPRINGSCLINIC £ CLINICAL Specializing in Qp CHILDREN LABORATORY HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. TUBERCULOSIS ' -■ Drink More Milk I have just installed a new milk cooler and air ator. This cools the milk immediately after milking making it keep sweet longer. Deliveries night and morning. j Sanitary Dairy Phone 84. F. H. Lancaster - -- - ■ -_:_„___ < a FLO R! We have just received a large shipment of Flour from the Crete mills which we will handle in the future. VICTOR FLOUR CURTIS BEST FLOUR White Shorts, Bran, Tankage, Oil Meal, Chick Feed, and all kinds of coarse grains and ground feeds. Perfection Stock Dip. Sima Oil. PROMPT DELIVERIES. Roberts & Hough and Francis. A number of neighbors and friends sprang a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. August Brinkman. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Karo and son, Frederick; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Linville; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Miller and son, Earl; and Garnet; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klingler. The evening was spent with cards. Lunch* eon was served consisting of coffee, sandwiches, cake and pickles. All returned home at a late hour hopeing for many returns. STOCK FARM FOR SALE. 320 acres, well improved. Located 11 riffles east of O'Neill, the county seat of Holt County. 180 acres under plow, balance pasture and hay mead* ow. Fenced and crossfenced, Price $85.00 per acre. ANTON SOUKUP, 18-tf Page, Nebraska. kVIP **t^^^^^,cowwen£ k *1 Oft mvvfoh^^ ¥?S—:T5^rg__— «-» **££—--r \____——— \ 0ne s0W^Hl!-^I^WneryT®^; „ ,„ttlvat»r;1 set harne9S ’ n lee S vesffl!*— - CSs—