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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1914
Page
4
A dramatic line up includes Edison Andy Sixth Adventure, Ruddy’s First Call, The Klondike Bubble, The Tango Craze, A Man’s Soul, and Tomorrow Thursday shows. Promos claim 3,000 feet of reels and 2,000 laughs, with a 100 cent admission.
Chicago and South Omaha market summaries for June 3 show hogs with mixed prices and steady to higher trends. Receipts around 23,000 in Chicago and 6,000 in South Omaha. top hog price about 8.26 in Chicago and 8.00 in South Omaha. Cattle receipts near 14,500 in Chicago and 3,100 in South Omaha with varied figures for beeves and cows. Sheep markets are strong in Chicago and active in South Omaha with several price ranges listed.
Short notice advertises a buyer seller offering a large tract of ground for sale at a low price or trade for mutual profit. Seller willing to sell as a whole or in parts, with reasonable down payment and balance terms, and open to trading for a well located small place. Interested parties urged to contact.
Furnished by Harry Kaga and Company this Wednesday June 3, the Chicago grain page lists July wheat at 87 89? figures, Sept and Dec bids around mid eighty s, and prior day quotes. Corn July around 70 with Sept near 67, oats July around 39, and various July and Sept figures for rice, ribs, and other grains.
Harry Mopley of Lewis was at the jetty today. Mrs Jessie McKain is recovering well after an operation. The Jensen Cycle Co sold an Excelsor motorcycle to Charles Chaffee. Sam Simonsen of Maine visited for business and friends. Louis Heath, recently operated on, is doing well at the Atlantic hospital. A B Grey improved after a lingering tooth ulcer. Leslie M Smith sore finger, better now. C F Lyttle of Sioux City toured local paving. Vida Leamer of Wakefield Neb left after visiting Miss Sadie Switzer. Mrs H M Rhea of Knoxville Illinois visiting daughter-in-law Mina Petit. Roy Preston left for Big Sandy Mont to open a barber shop. Guy Swires on annual vacation visiting his mother in Washington IA. Miss Marie Hansen of Hikhorn recently operated, sent home. Mrs D J Shenton and Dorothy Helen visiting. Leon K Perkins delivers Route 7 mail in a new Ford roadster. H S Rattenborg, Sam Hoffman, Albert Johnson and Emil Rothchild trip to Omaha on business. Roy Odem on a brief post office vacation visiting Nebraska friends.
Mr and Mrs R E Frazier and daughter Geraldine came home from Omaha and Council Bluffs after visiting relatives. N A Newman of Chicago travel ing auditor for Postal Telegraph Co checked the local office. John E Moreland returned to Omaha after visiting with his son Al Moreland and family. Pavers completed work on Poplar street. Clarence Minor underwent a minor operation for tonsil removal and suffered facial erysipelas. Max Ross and family moved to Highland addition with five acres for poultry. G H Bunton Jay Nichols and wives left for Silver City for Maude Plumer wedding. Marie Rowley, niece of Frank Perkins, appeared in a class play at Brandeis theater and earned notices. Fresh beans and Jones Dairy Farm bacon advertised.
Wanted dining room girl at the Pullman hotel and farm hands and berry pickers. Also a lady stenographer and bookkeeper by letter to News-Telegraph care. A day laborer seeks a farm job. hides and dead hogs burying service offered by Fred Geiger. Phone numbers included.
Two special trains on the Atlantic Northern will transport residents to the Elk Horn dedication picnic on Friday June 5 as part of Danish independence day observances. Trains depart Atlantic at 10:00 am and 2:15 pm returning from Elk Horn at 11:45 am and 10:00 pm with attendees bringing lunches and traveling in cars.
Mr and Mrs R Robinson entertained at their 907 Chestnut street home Monday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs C P Christensen who are leaving the city for Hamlin. Eighteen guests including the Oransky sales force attended and presented Christensen with a rocker. The dining room used pink white and green with red roses in the living room. The evening featured cards and music as guests praised the Robinsons as royal entertainers.
Mosher, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Ninth District, claims the nomination over opponent W. J. Burke of Missouri Valley by more than 1000 votes. He states he carried every county except Harrison, Burke’s home.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church hosted guests at Andrew Jacobsen's home. Edith Petersen attended Dana college commencement in Blair with brother Alfred a student. Beta Sewing Club met at Jens Carlson’s. next gathering June 19 at Hang Peters ti home. Henry Hansen, ex Elkhorn teacher, visited friends. Rasmus Rasmussen met with Harlan business contacts. Mrs John Hansen of Denver arrived to take back her daughter. Meta Larsen worked as seamstress at Frank Marcheson’s. A G Boose and wife and Mrs George Rasmussen attended Mrs Anderson’s funeral at Oakhill church. George Rasmussen visited Charles Soback. Knud Jessen traveled to Colfax to see his wife in hospital. Msages Stina Petersen and Priscilla Pietersen depart Tuesday for Sioux City to work this summer. Danish school begins this week at the college.
A collection of social updates, funerals, visits, and obituaries from Kimballton and surrounding towns. Names include Nielsen, Misa Jensen, Line Carlsen, Juhl, Kioth, and Petersen families. Notable events: funeral of Peter Mortensen. decorations at the local cemetery. deaths of Mrs. Nels Christensen and an infant connected to Dr. and Mrs. Robinson.
A public notice disclaims responsibility for debts by Pearl Colwell and Jack Colwell. An advertisement promotes a blue serge suit for twenty dollars from Nel son Grulke. Graham Studio claims lasting style and individuality in its photographs.
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