Tribune Editorial Policy and Subscription Notice
The Tribune outlines subscription terms with a two dollar rate for advance payment. editors F M and E M KIMMI are identified as publishers and editors.
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mccook Weekly Tribune
Location
Mccook, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1885
Page
4
The Tribune outlines subscription terms with a two dollar rate for advance payment. editors F M and E M KIMMI are identified as publishers and editors.
A Republican figure named Rosewater chose not to speak when approached, passing by without comment. The incident notes his silence during public exposure.
Duartes Tartar and Joseph Mc Neal painted Brush Colorado in vermilion and now face confinement as a punishment described in the odd note.
Senator Doran introduces bills to prevent prairie fires and to amend sections in chapters 14 and 28 of the compiled statutes. The measures target fire spread controls and codify changes in the omni statutes.
The text notes a rapid relocation of journalism franchises as communities face literacy starvation, describing it as a philanthropic age marked by haste and a rush to occupy desirable locations.
May and observers note a broad shock during the Legislature's convening. The public is told to refer to Don Rosewater who reportedly fell to himself near that date. Rosewater's grim mood since has marked the event as severe on Edward.
An editorial proclaims Americans worship success and praises Hon. Church Howe as a striking example in Nemaha County. It notes the desire to find how success is attained yet warns that inquiry can dull the vivid, hopeful image and we seek only peace and rest.
Voorhees found guilty and sentenced to fifty years in the Kansas state penitentiary for causing the Hubbell train wreck. The incident killed Express Messenger McNorton and seriously injured Engineer Alex Stewart and Conductor Lyman.
Readers accuse critics of ingratitude as they defend General Grant’s memory amid praise from supporters. The text notes sympathetic tributes and approval of his postwar renown, citing friends and the sharing of memorial items as evidence of enduring respect.
The Illinois senatorial race is treated as nationally significant with party control of both houses seen as a check on power. The Chicago Inter Ocean urges Republicans to unite and notes that split control historically moderates abuse, shaping future administrations and the 50th Congress.
A spree in Brusa on January 9 1885 ends with Joe McNeal and Charles Taylor arrested after violent clashes. Taylor fought police at a billiard hall and received bail set at one thousand dollars. McNeal shot Jus Holland, fled court, and was recaptured at Benkelman Nebraska.
Pappy Ryas of Chicago and Hon John L Sullivan of Boston travel to New York for a joint social event set at two dollars per invitation. After the gathering they expect to return to their gin mills while telegraphic coverage will disseminate the affair nationwide. The public comments on the plan reflect longtime political biases and age as a point of contention.
Caesar notes Art Gaul is divided into three parts and disguises this via obscure jargon. The piece adds Mr. Rosewater's gall is also split among railroads legislature and country editors. It suggests strength in unity and urges concentration of his three galls.
Senator Douan introduces a bill to reduce the population needed for villages to become second class cities from 1500 to 1000. If passed, McCook could incorporate as a second class city, enabling a stronger local organization, as current village status is viewed as ineffective.
The Omaha Republican cites a recent Maine event where a editor thrashed a politician and kicked him onto the sidewalk. The judge fined the editor $21 plus costs, a outcome the paper frames as reflective of the era's unappreciative mood.
Representative Crook introduces a bill in the lower House to fix passenger traffic at 3 cents per wire. Railroads appear ready to concede the rate, signaling likely passage into law.
Representative Hocknell is assigned to the Internal Improvements Railroads and Live Stock and Grazing Interests committee, aligning with oversight of infrastructure transportation and agricultural resources.
John Sheldon credits proper timing cutting and stacking of alfalfa for efficient beef fattening. He claims land yields five to six tons per acre annually of nutritious hay and asserts alfalfa fed beef is sweeter and juicier than grain fed beef.
Washington Letter discusses looming Washington Monument dedication and inauguration events. It contrasts Webster era orations with modern plans, notes anticipated failures of Cullom and Reagan interstate commerce bills, and questions Cabinet culture and agricultural policy impacts. It also mentions Cleveland inauguration pomp and Pension Office preparations for his ball.
The board of Her Willow county met Jan 7 1585 with Chair Henry Crabtree and commissioners Green Allington and Cramer. They approved last session minutes and settled claims against the county including burial costs for Jes Garner and judge election services with mileage for the period ending December 1844.
The minutes record audits and allowances on the insane hospital and general funds, road fund claims, and official bonds. It notes road filings, petitions to establish and locate roads, division of road districts, tax distribution, and bid calls for publishing commissioners' proceedings. County Clerk C. D. Cramer signs as secretary.
An OCR fragment advertises Shilon’s Vindizer as a universal cure for dyspepsia liver complaints catarrh canker mouth and nasal issues. It touts a free nasal injector with each bottle and low prices with guarantees and promises of wealth for workers. It lists Stinson & Co Porcand Maine as the contact and includes implausible success claims and exhortations.
Notice of intention to prove final proof in support of claim before the register or receiver at McCook Nebraska on a Friday in February. Names Herman Bey D S 4h and witnesses Charles Ebert William Duburke Fred Unssuper Ernst Newman. Lands described include southwest quarter and north township range sections.
Notice declares settler has filed intent to prove up claim at McCook Nebraska on January 0 1684 before Giert B Nettleton. He names witnesses J Stone W S Fitchad M H Johnson and Barnes to prove continuous residence and cultivation on the southeast quarter section 3 township 2 north range 4 west McCook Nebraska.
Melvill L. Lucy files for final proof on his Homestead Entry 1 for the southwest quarter of section in township 4 north range west. Proof to be made before the McCook registry on February 2, 1885, witnesses include F. S. Wilcox J. A. Wilcox S. A. Shaffer and Edson Robinett of McCook Nebraska.
A named settler declares intent to make final proof on his land claim before the Register at McCook Nebraska on a Friday in January. Witnesses listed to prove continuous residence and cultivation include Andy Boyer William Pryor W H L Hubbell and Myron Wilson of McCook.
December notice for Job Hurshberger to prove homestead claim in metook nebraska before the register of receivers on January 4th. Witnesses named include William Mettaay Benjamin McQuay Justive Wallin and Alexander Cobistun all of Metoon Xen.
The notice announces a claim support action for land in township 4, range 02, showing the intended proceeding before the Register or Receiver at Mevouk. It lists witnesses such as Humbert A. Graham and others, with details of the hearing to be held Friday.
LASD Office at McCook Nebraska 4 January 2d Isa 5 Notice given that the following settlers have filed notice of intent to make final proof in support of their claims before Register or Receiver at McCook Nebraska on Saturday February 11 1895 Alfred Carter Db 5 for the southeast quarter section 2 township 2 north range 2 west He names witnesses John Menghel John Cazicker James C Cune and Db Meclain all of Metlogok Nebraska G L Laws Register. LAIDp Office at McCook Nebraska January 4 1895 4 proof for the final proof by Ute E Wagner for the southeast quarter of section 2 township west etc Witnesses G Pereworth Charles K R Tur and others.
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.