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Nebraska Advertiser – Brownville (1856–1899) [15] The Nebraska Advertiser – Nemaha City (1899–1908) Nebraska Palladium – Bellevue (1854–1855) [16] Nebraska State Journal – Lincoln (1867–1951) The New Era – Omaha (1921–1926) The Norfolk Weekly News-Journal – Norfolk (1900–1912) [17] The Norfolk weekly news – Norfolk ...
In Broken Bow, for instance, subscribers to the Custer County Chief were paying 87 cents a week for local news. Finneman said that in North Dakota, her home state, the cost of one weekly paper had ...
Between 1 and 2 p.m. on Wednesday, the modular, pre-built structure that will soon hold a new chicken restaurant called Sticky Bird will arrive at 616 S. Tyler and will be carefully placed on the ...
In May 2021, Mullen purchased Idaho based newspaper St. Maries Gazette Record, founded in 1902 and operated by the Hammes family since 1958. [5] In December 2021, Mullen purchased the Johnson Newspaper Group in Nebraska and Colorado The sale included the Grant Tribune-Sentinel, Imperial Republican and Holyoke Enterprise. [6] [7]
[2] [3] It was purchased in 1966 by Speidel Newspapers; [4] Gannett Co. acquired the paper in 1977 through its merger with Speidel. [5] Gannett sold the Tribune in 1989 to Hometown Communications of Little Rock, Arkansas. [6] The paper was later acquired by Independent Media Group; Lee Enterprises bought the Tribune from IMG in 2000. [7]
The paper has roots back to its founding in 1929, when it was formed by the union of local papers the Blair Pilot and the Tribune. [3] In 2025, Enterprise Media Group of Blair, owned by Mark Rhoades, sold the paper to Carpenter Media Group.
The Custer County Chief is an American weekly newspaper serving the town of Broken Bow, Nebraska and surrounding Custer County. [2] It is owned by Horizon Publications. [3] As of 2024, the paper had a print circulation of 1,300 and a staff of two full-timers and two part-timers. [4]
[6] [7] Another newspaper, Omaha World-Herald published reports condemning the violence with the headline "Frenzied thousands join the orgy of blood and fire". [8] The newspaper was sold to millionaire Nelson B. Updike, a local grain dealer, in 1920. In 1927, Updike purchased the Omaha Daily News and merged his papers to form the Bee-News. [9]