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Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
5
The notice explains Casa Rates five cents per line per insertion with a ten cent minimum. Crepit Rates five cents per line per insertion with a twenty five cent minimum for advertising accounts and a fifteen cent weekly minimum.
Local classifieds advertise Keystone oysters shipped direct from beds and New Work Counts, plus a range of rooms to rent with board options. Properties include a six room modern house in Alliance, a half-section of land west of Alliance with hay and shed space, and several rental rooms with utilities and board.
A collage of notices from Alliance Nebraska listings: half interest in a hardware business for sale due to health, brown leghorn chicks available, hogs and cattle wanted, picture framing services, 400 tons of hay for sale, real estate loans, oat straw for sale, shotgun wanted, poultry feed and farm supplies, and notices from Drake & Barn and Threlkeld's for purchases and furnishings.
Notice to settle after sale of grocery and meat business. All accounts due including those of S. H. Desch & Company and S. H. Desch personally. Call and settle at once at Teatrek Beornens.
The notice advertises a short supply of telegraph operators due to 24 hour law and rapid wireless growth. It promises supervision by telegraph officials and guaranteed placement for qualified students. Applications invited for catalogues from institutes in Cincinnati Philadelphia Memphis St Paul Minnesota Idaho Oklahoma Columbia Portland.
Help wanted note seeking board and room for an ood worker. Call The Herald office or phone 340. 51-tf- 440.
Notice to settle all accounts due me while in business at the Frank Brennan drug store soda fountain. All persons indebted should call and settle. Signed by Jox Swirn at Holsten's Drug Store. Dated 51-tf- 449.
Classified column notes that the wants ads reach about 1,400 subscribers per issue and invites readers to place advertisements for quick results.
Carlos Durham and Gwen Atkinson eloped to wed but were opposed by Gwen's father. They fled to a farm near Elwood after a failed first attempt, were found, and the father reconciled with the plan. Gwen returned home then was met again by Durham and hidden at the farm.
Peter Spence of Fairbury Nebraska, a conductor on a westbound extra freight train, was instantly killed at the South Sixth street crossing when a car attached to a locomotive passed over him. His left arm was severed, and his body cut in two at the waist. He was thirty one, leaving a widow and two children.
Beatrice Nebraska November 29 The Burlington and Rock Island railroads paid their 1916 taxes in Gage county. The Burlington remitted 28583.87 dollars to the county exchequer and the Rock Island 1879.37 dollars.
At Omaha on November 28 the Duffy team from St Louis tied the previous high score by bowling 2909 to start the fourth annual Mid West Bowling Association tournament.
Lincoln reports Governor Shallenberger has appointed several delegates to attend a meeting to organize a state civic federation.
Omaha Nov 26 Judge EK Wakeley appointed chancellor of the diocese of Nebraska by Bishop Williams to succeed the late R Hall.
The Herald invites readers to place rental advertisements in the want ad columns. Rate is five cents per line per insertion, with five words to the line. The notice promises responses to rental inquiries.
Full blooded Plymouth Rocks cock and pullets offered by H. P. Lagson of Antioch Nebraska. Cock birds priced at $1.50 and pullets at 74 cents each. Includes a grade six item code 246.
The reader notes intent to study suggests questions from Sunday School Lesson in The Alliance Herald for Sunday December 4 1910. They request name and address.
Governor Walter B. Clark of Alaska reports to the interior secretary that lack of cheap fuel and the restriction on Alaska coal mining restrain development and jeopardize railroads. He supports leasing to develop lands, arguing it protects public and operators and promotes conservation.
Rio de Janeiro reports a relieved city after mutineers surrender. Government assumes command of naval forces, interior trains return families, and newspapers hail deliverance from a nightmare.
Chaos erupts as Italian strike supporters clash with workers. A woman was knocked unconscious by a baseball bat, a man was beaten by police, a sergeant was hurt, and several dozen were arrested. A 12 year old fired on protesters, injuring Francesa Vesely. Bertha Pecon and Joseph Benballa are named in the melee.
The Chicago strike committee reported that five thousand babies are starving in the city due to the labor war. The finding was announced at a Hull House meeting where a special babies milk fund was launched immediately by committee members.
The Merchants' Association of New York asks the legislative investigating committee to include in its inquiries before adjournment the high commissions paid by fire insurance companies to agents and the state taxes imposed on the companies. It argues these burdens fall on policyholders.
Paris dispatch reports Mme Ana Cavalieri denying claims she abandoned her American tour after the Chanler family sent her 25000 dollars without her husband’s knowledge. She asserts she has not received any money from the Chanlers.
C Hildreth of Franklin State Bank chairs a bankers committee studying agricultural education facilities. A move to fund county institute work via legislature is likely, citing Franklin county’s six years of institute activity and large attendance. The program has raised farm stock quality and profits, with eight instructors and multiple buildings accommodating crowds.
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