This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1911
Page
5
The Herald lists CASH RATES of one cent per word per insertion with a 10 cent minimum and Blackface double rate. CREDIT RATES are one cent per word per insertion with no ad under 25 cents and no ad under 15 cents per week, Blackface double rate. Readers are urged to mention the paper.
Multiple classified items list furnished rooms for light housekeeping and meals out, with contact numbers and addresses in Box Butte area. Includes real estate sale ads, bond abstracts, garden plowing, and farm supply notices from local businesses and individuals.INDIVIDUALS: M Bayer, 219 Yellowstone. 809 Box Butte. Box Butte Ave. E I Gregg & Son. C E Simpson. Glidden. PLACES: Alliance and Box Butte county. ITEMS: furnished rooms, real estate, abstract books, garden plowing, farm supplies.
Desirable Alliance residence in the best area offering 2 lots a house and barn. Contact E L Gregg and Son's feed store for details and viewing. Cement work by W Y Beal & Sons with estimates available. phone numbers listed for inquiries.
For sale miscellaneous goods including a gasoline stove. Inquire at Colburn's store or call 235 or 366. W. V. Beal & Sons advertise seeds before contracting sidewalks or concrete work at 828-11-00.
The Co-Operative launches a sale offering groceries at the cheapest prices to date. Shop details and dates not provided.
A lady reports a lost coat from a buggy at Checkered Front Barn. Return to Mallory store at MAS, J. Manion. SUS-11.50.
A Red Cross nurse Frances Danos asks to assist with maternity cases at her home on West 2nd Street. Contact number 766.
A piano is offered for sale at a bargain or trade for a team of horses. Interested buyers may contact C. F. Black at 607 Box Butte Avenue or the Singer Store at 405 Box Butte.
One 64 by 8 percent view camera with 1ix14 sterling wide angle lens and hand shutter. Includes three plate holders and tripod. First class order. Butte Studio. 35-2611.
F N Sutherland owner announces a public auction in Alliance on Saturday August 19 starting at 1 PM selling 36 head of cattle including two and three year old steers and milk cows. Terms: six months on bankable paper. Auctioneer H P Coursey and clerk R M Hampton.
About June 15, 1911, from a pasture a mile and a half east of Reno station in Anto ich Nebr, three mares (one brown, two gray) branded M on left shoulder and four four year old geldings branded open box A on right shoulder. several mares branded open box A on right shoulder. A reward is offered for the return of any or all animals or information leading thereto. Ohio W G Wilson Antioch Nebr.
J. P. Hazard, a surveyor, has kept busy surveying for homesteaders in Morrill county. He knows Interior department rules for homesteads and provides reliable information along with surveying, making his services in high demand. Mr. Hazard finds that one of the Herald's Premium offerings draws attention.
John Kleeman and Henry Saghe mil arrive from Cleman with a four horse team to obtain haying supplies. Kleeman notes Cleman post office was established in 1896 with him as first postmaster and has served residents well. He says recent rains will boost the local hay crop and reduce feed shortages this year.
W H Swan's large new home at 424 Laramie Avenue nears completion with plastering done and carpentry by Art Mote and W H Glass. It is expected ready for occupancy early in the fall and described as elegant, modern, well situated and convenient in the city.
The Alliance Cafe introduces a baking department under its new manager focusing on homemade bread for local trade, expanding offerings for residents and nearby customers.
The Herald Publishing company will issue a 1912 calendar line with main products from Butler Paper Company of Chicago. Imported calendars will be printed too. Lower prices result from not paying commissions to traveling salesmen.
An advertisement urges readers to leave cement orders at the Co-Op erative with Beal & Sons handling the supply. It notes a Beal contact and lists a phone line. A dental office card for Dr. James P. Maxfield is mentioned as well.
Chamberlain of Clinton accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of curing burns sores boils piles and all injuries claiming it robs torment from cuts corns bruises sprains and injuries. Brennan's store offers it for 25 cents.
He pays his 1913 subscription and takes the map. Wall charts will be very useful for him to have.
Hem ingford and vicinity activities list numerous visits and trips. Clarence Rosenberger drives to Pine Ridge while Amy Partridge visits kin. Miss Partridge plans to teach in Salem New York. Many residents attend Alliance events and funerals and relatives travel between towns. Co Op Store in Alliance pays 174 cents per dozen for fresh eggs.
Miss Nora Cogar visits at home while Liddie Nichols stays with aunt Beulah Love. Bert Ashford family moves to Hemingford. Nerud and Deaton families attend events in Alliance. Frank Nerud welcomed a daughter. Groff’s Scottsbluff son visits. Arthur Love assists haying in Alliance area. Bernice Muiees visits Neruds. A Ross heads to Hashman to assist with grain. Robisons visit Del Jay’s near Alliance. Nation of Minatare at Beulah Duerr funeral. Ford Turner sale attended near Alliance. Ladies of the United Society meet Mrs Gaines Chapman. John Chapman plans September move to Arkansas. Mrs Hubble returns from Omaha operation. Arthur Hubble improving.
Yardmaster R. F. Carr and Mrs Carr visited Alliance this morning returning on 44. The couple formerly lived in Alliance and recently moved to Seneca. They plan to stay in touch and will be kept posted on local news by The Herald.
M. L. Whittaker successor to Chas W. Lockwood as merchant at Can Lon came to Alliance yesterday to complete proof. Witnesses J. B. Curry and J. F. McCart supported him. The Herald notes Whittaker is operating a good business and the party called on job printing.
Henry Hopkins departed on the early train yesterday for towns in eastern Nebraska with a likelihood of visiting Iowa and Missouri before returning.
Peach canning season is now underway with the cheapest peaches of the season available in Alliance next week. Check with your grocer for details on the sale and stock.
Engineer D C Taylor known as Dad Taylor sends a remittance for The Herald from Germsey Wyoming where he has resided for some time indicating his continued support and presence in the community.
A notice invites shoppers to save by leaving their grocery orders at the Co-Operative Store for later pickup. The message emphasizes cost savings and convenience for customers.
The paper invites readers to share any unusual events or routine changes, asking locals to report visits departures or sightings so information can be conveyed to the public. The appeal emphasizes neighbor cooperation to improve coverage.
Mother Superior Agatha of St Agnes Academy returns from Buffalo with sisters. County commissioners meet as board of equalization and in session for general business. J L Wille of Dalton visits Alliance with Earl Mallory. Miss Elin M Andress, former Omaha teacher, visits J W Thomas after a Hot Springs sanitarium stay. Lloyd C Thomas reports a sunny irrigated Lingle Wyoming area. Clyde Lyon, ill near Callaway, is expected to die. his brothers travel from Broken Bow. Clyde is a former Marine with a past accident.
Joseph N. Johnson and Mise Agnes M. Johnson were married last evening at the Nolan residence in Bridgeport with Rev. J L B Jones officiating. The bride, longtime Alliance resident, will honeymoon in Minneapolis before moving to New Mexico to co manage a sheep ranch with the groom’s father John Johnson.
The two year old daughter of Charles Cornell was accidentally shot by her mother while the mother aimed at a cat. The bullet entered the forehead and exited the back of the head. Doctors have given up hope of recovery.
A small silver cup from the Commonwealth period weighing three ounces sold for 450 dollars at the London sale. A Charles II tumbler bearing the York hallmark of 1682 brought 300 dollars.
An estimated 4720 pushcart peddlers were counted on Manhattan Island between City Hall and Fourteenth Street, east of Mulberry Street, indicating a large street commerce presence in New York City.
In Neuchate courts speeches by lawyers will be limited to ten minutes with five minutes for cross examinations. An official timekeeper will enforce the regulation.
A historical quotation contrasts peace with tyranny, noting that rulers use harsh language to control and plunder while calling their aims peaceful. The line warns that conquest masquerades as civilization, leaving the world under threat rather than truly at rest.
Records show that over six years 1,130 ships sailed from Glasgow to the United States and every vessel carried a foreign flag, highlighting a remarkable absence of domestic flags in transatlantic trade.
An article notes that adult male residents of New York City average 380 drinks of spirituous and malt liquors per year. It highlights per capita alcohol consumption and regional patterns among the city’s male adults.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.