The Kimmell Family Announces Local Notices
The Tribune lists notices from F M and E M Kimmell of Puki and McCook Nebraska including public notices and community updates for local residents.
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Newspaper
Mccook Weekly Tribune
Location
Mccook, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1884
Page
2
The Tribune lists notices from F M and E M Kimmell of Puki and McCook Nebraska including public notices and community updates for local residents.
Readable excerpts report fairs in Adams and Dodge counties, a new passenger train to Beatrice, growing hotel needs in Grand Island and Hastings, and a larger Richardson county display. Lincoln hosts auctions and Baptist and Adventist activities while towns plan artesian wells and road extensions.
Reports from New Jersey to Peru describe hog cholera outbreaks, bank collapses, strikes, and executions. Fires devastate mines and industries while fires, earthquakes, and political shocks ripple through Michigan Ohio and Colorado. Notable incidents include the hanging of Isaac Jackson and the suicide of Lehen Fry after a murder attempt.
The state fair board adopted resolutions thanking railroad and express lines serving Omaha for visitor support and convenience. It commends class superintendents and committees for faithful service and acknowledges general and assistant superintendents police and staff. It praises the state press and Omaha for fair coverage and notes exhibitors made the fair the largest and best known in the state.
John J. Ney of Independence Iowa is nominated for circuit judge in the eighth district. Folger’s successor remains undecided with hints pointing to Gresham or Coon. Colorado GOP completes state officer and elector slate backing Blaine Logan, calls wool duties restitution and removal of Southern Ute. Maine GOP reports large majorities for Robie and Redman. Boston Prohibition rally favors Daniel for VP and temperance unity. Colorado Prohibitionists endorse prohibition, back St John and Daniel, and plan a joint state ticket with a flexible slate.
The article notes renewed activity by the Mollie Maguires in Pennsylvania amid several murders. Isaac Jacobson was hanged in Chicago on the 19th after calmly facing the scaffold. the sheriff reported orderly proceedings and a neck break at execution. Moses P. Brown, a Philadelphia Black man, was sentenced to 21 years hard labor and a $2100 fine for attempting to wreck trains on the Philadelphia and Atlantic City line. he cited revenge for being removed from a train over fare.
Captain Hazelton of the bark Hollinside reports a fog bound wreck off Portland Britain on July 31 after leaving London July 26. The incident occurred while the vessel was at sea near the coast.
A sailor witnesses many live cattle swimming at sea and wreckage after a suspected recent steamer disaster. He retrieves a life boat marked Britainia of Newcastle with a cut on the stern, likely from a collision. An extensive search found no survivors as cattle remained lively.
Advices from Warsaw report daily arrests of nihilists. Cholera deaths in south France total thirty in twenty four hours from sixteen towns. Rumor of German colonization society planning land acquisitions in West Africa. Two thousand French troops landed at Kin Poi Pass and defeated Chinese forces. Hong Kong dispatches claim Chinese officials fled first to a British gunboat then fired at it. French minister M Patenotre in China seeks to influence peace factions. Naples authorities move to stop religious processions. Barracks at Campo Martino shelter indigent garrets. China states it will not block Woo Sung river unless France attacks. boats are ready to be sunk. Neutral powers may object to river closure without formal war. Informers Casey and Philbin admit false testimony in Marmtrasna murder case. Casey cites seven involved, including three others and a wealthy farmer who allegedly instigated the massacre.
The acting secretary of the treasury issues a 16664 dollar warrant to the directors of the New Orleans exposition as the second installment. The president appoints Harry Kislingbury as cadet at large to the naval academy at Annapolis. A commission to visit Central and South America departs October 10 for Mexico City, then Central America and major South American countries, expected to last six months.
London dispatch reports Naples facing a deadly cholera surge with over two thousand deaths since August 20. The exodus worsens prices, shops close early, and fear dominates as crowds react to panic. King Humbert and Archbishop work to ease tensions amid rising funerals and overwhelmed hospitals.
In Indianapolis a bill of discovery was filed in the Blaine versus Sentinel suit. The document details alleged illicit relations and a clandestine marriage in 1851 between James G. Blaine and Harriet Stanwood, plus a child born in Augusta Maine. Blaine seeks sworn answers and a subpoena to compel disclosure.
Mr Neal solicitor of the treasury informs Garfield memorial hospital directors that the United States circuit for Pennsylvania has awarded 11 500 to the institution from the estate of J Cooke. The funds come from deposits with J Cooke & Co for the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans home at Washington. The property was transferred to Garfield Hospital by act of congress.
In Alpine township nine miles north of Grand Rapids Drs. W. 3. Dreamhand and Joel C. Parker examined the greater portion of a case. The fragment notes medical work by two physicians near Grand Rapids.
The general committee of railway managers met in Chicago on the 15th to dissolve the tripartite pool and form four pools for California and Colorado traffic, with a four-commissioner panel and an advisory conference. The plan, supported by most roads, awaits Nebraska and tripartite terms, while tensions over pooling and rates persist and open rate cutting continues in Chicago and St Louis.
Minneapolis dispatch reports the Milers association raised prices by two cents per bushel to bolster wheat value, but farmers remain reluctant to sell. Many borrow at high interest rather than market grain, while groups plan to stockpile in granaries. Weather and wet fields threaten next year’s output.
Judge Woods of the United States court at Indianapolis refused to compel the Blaine Sentinel libel suit plaintiff to answer interrogatories filed with the defendant’s answer. He noted interrogatories have been barred in this circuit and left the decision optional for the plaintiff’s attorney, with defense counsel free to argue further. Senator Harrison cited prior decisions in urging adherence to established practice.
A sheet of plate glass measuring 186 by 194 inches has been set in place in Pittsburgh and is reported to be flawless. No flaws are present on the seamless panel.
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