davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ASPHALT N BROADWAY F4TORED.
ONLY TWO MERCHANTS AGAINST EXTEND
ING IT TO THE BATTERY.

to
Letters were 70 three hundred Broadway
merchants by President Coogan Of the Borough Of
Manhattan recently. asking for expression Of their
opinion as TO the advisabIlity of laying asphalt
pavement in Broadway all the way from Fifty
ninth-st. to the Battery. It has been decided TO
lay such a pavement on that part of Broadway
from Fourteenth-st. 10 Forty-second-st. Mr..
Coogan has received replies from two hundred of
the merchants. and all except two Of the replies
favor an asphalt pavement from Fourteenth-st.
TO the Battery. The two merchants who object to
asphalt pavement say that 1t would not be suit
able that part Of Broadway in which the traffic
IS heaviest. because II would be slippery in wet
weather and would out.
Mr.. Coogan has become enthusiast the
subject of an asphali pavement in Broadway. He
declares that with the cheaper rates for asphalt
offered by The companies competing for bids
II will be possible To have asphalt pavement
the entire length Of Broadway for about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
LAMB SAYS HE'S NOT DONE WITH CITES.
PROPOSES TO PROCEED UNDER ANOTHER SEC
TON. OF THE CODE.

George A Lamb he Iswyer. whose complaint
against John W. Gates. the chairmAn Of the Board
Of the American Steel and Wire Company, was dis
missed on "Wednesday by Magistrate Zeiler. was
,,,,.a7 ,-asrer5a,- as ea--ing in answer IN
1,,i-,, ,-be,ber or not he pIrpo-ed proceeding
against Mr. Gates under other sections OF the
Penal Code:
certainly shall and l have the papers ready
7oW shall do IL. CT my own rFSpoilslo'iI -
TIE |,c- fhst under the particular section OF the
code We could hold hin DOES not preTent MI me
from 7rose0,IrIne him under Section 10 "1leh
makes him LA bic for circulating false rlTnors.
Thar certainly will cover his case. and Nj. cafes
a1F Ms fav-yers know that l was NOT altogether
SURPRISED 70 find that M Gates had LETT New o. x
r,-5er an assumed name under 10 name At an
,rfc,,Ia-I,- II, snite of MS repeated statements
+par be would not resign from the COMPANY u'llIi UNI
he b95 er,ccc-sfulfv defeated and an Proce-'l-
ings brought against him and punished those VINO
criticised kim.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
he greatest assortment.

We are the largest tailoring house IN
the world because we give you the
largest value Money back II you think
otherwise.
Special sale OF blue, gray and black
serges. alpaca lined. tailored in the smart
est manner. suit TO order, $1,000. Top
coat, $500 Overcoat, OF several shades
OF Oxford. silk lined and faced TO edge,
SD 100. We recommend black findings,
absolutely fast We have fashion models
for inspection
Fashion booklet, samples. tape meas
ure and measuring guide free on apph-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
Wou4y GR4Bs BrRGLAR. But HE ESCAPES
CHASSIS INTRUDER FRoM THE HOUSE AND HOLDS
F.Im FOR \ MOMENT

Passaic Y J. May 12--The home OF Nathan
Esarlr-rnar a+ No lOs Passaic-st., was entered ny
two men early this morning. They searched sleep
ing rooms without disturbing the occupants, until
they came 20 one occupied by Miss Jennie Werks-
man who lives in New-N ork' ara IS visiting i'ei
brother
Miss Werksrnan was awakened when one OF ihe
burglars stumbled over a rug. She shouted an
alarm and TIE men fed. She dashed after them
in be- n,gb- clothing ard caught one near the
rro-t door The man taken aback by the won-
ans courage made no attempt 70 free himself Tor a
moment. Then he said:
Let me 20 I'll XIII you =, ..,, n,oI,
Miss WerlEsrnan held on. obl ~ res, ~ the fa1niiS
came 70 aid aer The thieves 7nade on with a
gold satch valued al 80" anu ?" u num-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

In the summer home
away from musical en-
tertainment an Eolian
or a Pianola is rapidly
coming to be considered
a necessity.
In many out-of-town
residences the introduce
tion of one instrument
has led to the presence
of them both.
They are invaluable
allies to the hostess, and
an always available
7 source of pleasure to the
home circle.
4 Symphonies, ,overtures,
y operas. or the latest rag
I time favorites may be
summoned at will. Dance
1 music is always access
ible, for the instruments
can be played by any
one.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

There are many who
have not "a vet fogni
the time 20 investigate
these instruments. They
have. therefore. little but
prejudice against auto
matte musical ins,ru-
ments in general. upon
which to base an opinion
That this prejudice has
been dispelled in the case
ofevery musician ofnose
who has investigated
the Aeolian and the
Pianola is significant.
In forming judgment
this fact must be taken
into consideration. II
should result in every
one hearing the instru-
ments.
II Is PERFECTION. ."-P1tr---rsxA
q" The pianoia has given me-
more p.rasur- than thoGSaudsof
50 called treats of pianisrc
effort w. z MI .SGus--
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Enquire OF Herrick.
DO not forget Myers. tt
We learn to do by doing.


DR.. Naumsnn, dentist, Thirteenth
street. Il
Fine job work done at The JOURNAL
Office.
Born, Friday, Dec. q, to Mrs v. n.
Weaver, q son.
DR.. Baker, physician and surgeon,
Office Olive street. tt
&C. F. Elias is laid up, the result OF a
strain while lifting.
DR.. L. G. vosa, Homeopathic physi-
clan. Columbus, Neb.
Born, Monday, January l, to Mrs.
Michael Kukola, son.
WANTED. a girl to do housework.
Inquire at Galley's store. tt
Born, Friday of last week, to Mrs.
G. w. Morkert, q daughter.
-Drs. Martyr, Evans & Geer, Office
three doors north OF Friedhof's store. Il
Furnished rooms with or without
board, at the Huber on thirteenth street
For fine watch repairing, call on
Carl Froemel, 1lth St., Columbus, Neb
DO not fail to see our 8-foot galvan.
lied steel mill for $500. A. Dussell
Son. tt
Julius Ernst was in the city Mon
day wishing his old friends Happy
New Year.
-Four rooms for rent. Inquire oi
Mn. Wise, three blocks west OF Fried
hofs store.
The Lindsay Post has been. purchas
ed by J. B. Hassmann and Peter John
tson, both OF Lindsay.
The ice harvest for this vicinity be
gins this week, the article ranging from
6 to 10 inches in thickness.
Troy Hale, one Of the men OF thil
region in the 7O's, now Of Loup City
was in Columbus over Sunday.
Button Photos Of shs all s1s1 sisS; 'st .s
Ssley1. No Money in advance. II
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03
A BAD WRECK.


A Rear Ind Collision DsfailS Cars,
Kills Han and Hersss.
At about ten minutes after twelve
O'Clock midnight, Friday, freight train
No. % on tho Union Pacific ran into the
rear end Of IN extra freight train in tho
yards in this city west OF the freight
depot and eost OF the coal chutes,
smashing tho engine Of No. q. wreck
ing caboose, one stock car, an oil tank
car and two freight cars OF the extra
train.
Saturday morning tho wreck was
viewed by hundreds Of people. and it
was still . narrowing sight notwith-
standing much had been removed. The
new wrecker vas brought up from Oma-
ha, capable Of lifting immense weights
and placing them upon trains in abort
order, and BY 4 o'clock in the afternoon
tho tracks were cleared.
Twelve horses vere killed, four Grip
pied, eighteen saved, O. l. Baker nov
having these in charge, also the disposal
OF the dead ones.
The man killed was named @ J. Gross,
. general merchant ct Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
Thoa. Brannigan Of Polk county says
that he has known him tho last eight
years. and vas . good man. He vaa
between as and 40 years old. leaves q
wife and three children. The wife ~
rived here Saturday evening, accom-
panied by her brother, Ed. Dolan, and
the remains (Which had been in charge
Of Undertaksr Herrick) vers taken the
same evening to Cheyenne. The faos
in death looked % though there had
been no consciousness Of pain-oelm
and composed The skull was crushed
in at tho top. and some bruises On each
arm.
Engineer Frank 0oodsell Of tho in
coming train i A years in tho railroad
service and these vsfe the inst cars
picked up for him in that time. He va
pinned in tho cab but luckily escaped,
and Fireman Taylor escaped without
scratch.
Quite Q number heard tho shock Of
the trains, and Mr. A. W. Armstrong at
his residence several blocks away heard
the crash and heard the engineer revers-
ing his engine TO save his train. but il
was thso too late. b clsi0ing that be
did not 80 tho train standing On the
track On account Of steam from the
round house obstructing his view.
Tho horses were being shipped IA
Pennsylvania.
An empty big oil tank W. balanced
on . large furniture car to the night on
side teack. The cor q horses vas bal.
anced ovse caboose and large furni-
turs or between engine and tank.
We have hsard no estimate Of Losses.
but Il eeetainly vas . 1sazesl wreck.
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03
Short e.: ::;:: e.. ':.'' :

runaway . few weeks ago, is improving
and able to walk about the house.
Miss Lizzie Kluck, Who is learning the
art Of dressmaking at Schuyler, spent
the holidays here with her parents, Mr..
and Mn. Gus. Kluck.
Clint Stevenson is having . fine hog
shed built 1896. the cost OF which when
completed will be about $2O0 VIM.
Bocklesby does the carpenter work.
The revival meetings at the Richland
NJ. e. church will be continued ono
moro week. Rev. and Mra Hover work
untiringly for the salvation Of the
sinner.
Joe Smith with his steam power has
just finished shelling 1000 bushels OF
corn for Ed. Ketchmark, who had it con-
tracted to Oehlrich Bros. for % cents
per bushel.
Joe Buchef has rented his farm Of one
section to other parties and the present
renter, Fritz Bezzenger, moves to Henry
Luckeyis farm in Platte county, while
Mr.. Luckey becomes q citizen OF Colum-
bus.
w. H. Grover, who 10 at Psynesville,
Ohio. visiting, has sold his farm Of 12O
acres and parchased one near Silver
Greek. TO which place he expects to move
in the spring. We regret 10 lose Mr..
Grover and family, a. they are good
Christian citizens. Our loss will be
Silver Creeks gain.
Tho Christmas and New Year cam
psign il evidently over. Hosts OF our
farmers purchased goods at Columbus
and Schuyler. People had money to
spend and the store keepers took active
measures to have them spend it. We
think there vas . larger and finer dis
play Of holiday goods this year than
ever before. Tho JOY Of Christmastide
u ono of tho fev sensations that never
grow old. The delight Of giving is per-
O9Sosos-oo RSVOa to0
truth that it il moro blessed TO give than
70 receive.
During . recent high wind the wire to
Burt Stsvenson's tripod steel mill broke
and With tho wind blowing at the rate
Of fifty miles IN hour and the 8foot
wheel revolving very rapidly, it was dan
gerous for ono to ascend the tower to
make repairsL Burt hoped the wind
would 90 down, but as it did not it had
to run all night and part Of Sunday be-
fore it could be temporarily repaired.
The owner regrets it, for it was the fret
time the mill had ever run on Sunday
and the first accident to it since its
erection in March, 1893
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03
t.s...'I &..''.''.

/? 3tr''aal eaii'@.
lAssssoesssssossessssssst
Nm. Patrick Murphy vas in The cit
Friday.
Mn Anna Hoppsa i visiting i
Schuylsr.
Mis Jessie sehran spent New Year,
in Omaha.
Dsnn1 Sulllvan i whiting rslativss u
Oklahoma.
Miss Meta Hsaslsy i whiting ftisodl
in Schuylss.
Banker Thonpsoo oe Albion W. In th,
city Monday.
Editor Strothse oe Monroe W. in tn
city Saturday.
Fred. Williams visited friends in Fair.
bury lest vssk.
Ed. Early made . business trip to St
Edward Friday.
Allen Smith Of Silver Creek W. in
the city Monday.
Bert Donaldson oe Central City vas in
the city Monday.
Mark Rorsr u home frou Chicago to
spend his vacation.
Albert von Bergen Of Humphrey spent
New Years at homA
Jay Cushing of Hastings. visited tha
homo tolkD last week.
August Wagnsr - up from Lincoln
spending his vacation.
Mf. and Mn Rothlsitnsr ars attending
tho State TsachssS association.
Mr.. and MIn n. L Roesitse of 6ilvsl
Creek vsrs in The city Monday.
G. e. Hokly vent to Omaha Friday fos
. tsv days whit With his family thsra
Nm. Prot. Williams and N1a Alexan-
der visited Platte Center over Sunday.
LA. Ewing Of the Humphrey Demo
crat in tho city Saturday and Sunday.
George and NiD Emma Scheidel Of
Platte Center weee in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mn George Matthews Of
Omaha, visited friends over Sunday, in
this city.
p. II. D. Haesl, accompanied BY two
acquaintances from Cedar Rapids, went
to Omaha Saturday.
MnI Warner and daughtsr Matte, OF
Schuyler, visited over Sunday With Mr..
and Nm. WIN. Hagel.
Mias Teresa Lockner and Miss Matte
Howes Of Omaha, visited relatives and
friends here lat week.
Miss Lissie STEMS Of Humphrey
returned homo Monday, after visiting
her sister, Mn. Frank Eimera
MrA II. A. Rowe returned home to
Norfolk Monday after several days visit
with her parents. Nj. and Mra. n. X.
Turner.
Mrs. Otterpohl and children Of Hum
phrey returned homo Monday after
spending several days with relatives, the
Wagner family.
William Gibson and family passed
through tho city Saturday on the way to
their homo at Cedar Rapids. They had
been at Spokane. Warrington.
Miss Mary Turner aud her nephew.
Craig Turner, returned home Saturday
evening after . weeks very pleasant
whit with relatives in Perry, Iowa
Miss Teresa and Hattie Feight Of
Plattsmouth. left Saturday for their
home after Q weeks visit With relatives,
the Hagel and Schroeder families.
Mrs. Philip Bender, Mn. Forsaith and
Mn Gereen. all OF Humphrey, spent two
days with Mn. O. e. Stsinbaugh last
week, returning homo Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Bowers and baby OF Ore
gon, visited with friends yesterday, on
their way homo after . visit with hez
parents, Mr.. and Mn. Clark Cooncy Of
Nance county.
Ben Brodfuehrer passed . couple ci
days visiting at homo last week, return
ing Thursday to Lincoln, where he has
. good position with the leading jeweler
OF the capitol city.
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.-0unday
School st 80 .. m. Church every sunday
Ladies' Aid Society eveey frst Thurodsy in the
month at the church. I1nCv o.
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03
HENRY RAeATZ { CO.,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS, ETC.

The enormous business done by us keeps our
goods moving so rapidly that nothing becomes
stale Everything is fresh. We pay spot cash for
every bill of goods that comes into our store that
is why we are enabled to distance all competitors
in quality and price, @ @ q
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

Nr. and Nm. C. w. Talbitser Of Mon
roo have gone to Ohio and Pennsylvania
% whit old ftiendA
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

Fred Luckey, jr., was shelling out q
large crib OF corn Friday for o. McGann.
Tho little members Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Dischner's family are having q
siege Of scarlet fever.
James Haney, jr., Patsy Haney and
sister Lizzie were visiting With friends
up on the hill Friday.
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Currie Who has been dangerously sich
for some time. il now c0nvalescent.
We fear thsre IL much sickness north
east OF this place, - doctors' rigs have
been following each other past here,
night and day, in rapid succession the
pest week.
Miss Minnie Dischner was taken sud.
denly i'll last Wednesday, and was % sick
Friday that the family became alarmed
for her immediate recovery; but at thia
writing 10 are pleased to state that che
10 considered out Of danger.
Nrs. Herring, who has been Q l0oa
sufferer with IN abscess on tho head, ol
tho nature Of . tumor, 10 now enjoying
good health; asurgical operation remov.
Cd the trouble. Her daughters Minnie
and Edith came down from Norfolk and
remained with her until all danger va
passed.
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

Hufrah for tho snow! We all wanted
to 80 white Christmas.
Misses Anna Dischner and Pleosie
Drinnin vere calling on their Rchland
friends laGt Tuesday.
Wm. Yonkis, who Vas Injured in Q
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

At tho residence Of the brides parents
in South Madison on Christmas after
noon, by Rev. J. e. Fowler, Miss Maud
e. Steeu was united in marriage to VIM.
w. Musgrave Of Columbus The we'd
ding ceremony was supplemented by an
elaborate Christmas dinner prepared by
Mn. A. T. Steen, mother Of the bride,
and heartily discussed by the family and
immediate relatives.
The bride IL the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mn. A. T. Steen, and. q we'll
known teacher OF this county. The
groom il storekeeper for the Union Pa
cific railroad at Columbus, and former
member OF Co. X, First Nebraska, and
did valiant service in the Philippines.
The young couple, who were thus hap.
PLY welded, left on the evening train
for Columbus, where they will make
their future home. The CHRONICLE
and hosts Of friends will wish Mr.. and
Nm. Musgrave al the joys and none Of
the sofrows OF . long and prosperous
lifa.-Madison Chronicle.
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

If any OF you wish to see two good
cartoons drop into !. Gluck's Office on
Eleventh street and ask him to show
you where democracy is represented %
mother administering medicine from
bottle OF gold cordial to Billy Bryan,
who is making wry face, but she holds
him by the ear, while she feeds the OBJ
jectionable dose in spoon and says,
"Take your medicine, Billy" The
other represents where Bryan has led the
democracy-into the Dismal Swamp.
He is represented AZ soldier, the plume
in his hat is labelled Little America;
under his right arm book titled Free
Silver and Anti Expansion. Old leaders
deposed. Populists in control. Nothing
left to lose. It closes with these: Not
democratic senator from any northern
state. Both houses Of congress republi-
can. New York lost by 100000 New
Jersey lost by $4,000 Connecticut lost
by $4,000. Indiana lost by 1900. We
think it is no wonder that the Jefferso-
nian and Jacksonian democracy have
tired Of being led around by the Bryan
populist democracy, and will mo more
Of it."
4 Manufacturing Center.
In answer to an interrogation from the
Omaha Bee, Mayor Fitzpatrick had this
to say the other day. The mayor is emil
nently correct. and could have written
almost without limit in regard to the
natural advantages OF tho Columbus
situation.
The improvement Of opportunities 10
the bounden duty OF communities, - it
il OF individuals, and Columbus has lag
ged altogether too long already. But
here 10 what the mayor says:
Il do not hesitate to say that . good
sugar beet factory located in or near this
city would pay large dividend to the
investors. Ny reason for this is because
We no located in the very heart Of .
country especially adapted to the culture
OF tho sugar beet. Hundreds Of cars
pass through here every month Of tho
shipping season, hauling the beets either
to Norfolk or Grand Island, and tho
logical conclusion u that right here u
where the product should be manufac-
tured. Tho held u open and l don't
believe it will be long until somebody
with capital recognizes the fact. In this
connection I want to also state (although
your question does not call for it, that
this city has the very best natural
resources in tho state for developing .
water power. The never failing Loup
river, With its swift current, u only
awaiting tho harness which little capi-
tal could supply. Il could then furnish
I'll the power needed for . acity four times
the 6S0 q ColumbuA"
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03
Columbus 8ourma1.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1900.

B. 4 II. TIME TABLE.
uaeola. / Beaver,
O0sAa. 0ele0a,
Chleaso. 8atte.
%. JesepA. Halt Lake City.
kauaas CITY,, R0Vtioad,
kt. Louls a1A Ill polats 6aa Pranelsco aa1 all
eaSt ssA ssstA. polnts Wes4.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. = Passenger, daily except Sunday. 80 o. m
No. - Accommodation, daily except
saturday. .................. :. 80 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. u Pasaeneer. daily except Sunday. 900 p. m
No. 81 Accommodated. daily except
O0n0Ay ASV y. III
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

A good loO scre farm under Q hieh
state Of cultivation. For sale BY Her
man Oehlrich 4 Bro. 2m
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03
Twenty-Five years OF expert.

Twenty-Five years or expert.
ence in the business has taught us
what to buy. We are constantly on
the lookout for bargains. The best
products Of the country are to
be found in our store. Among them
the celebrated canned goods Of
Curtfce Bros. We xre sole agents
for Chase T. Sanb0rn's 1ne Teas
and CoMees.
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

The same courteous treatment accorded to
all We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you @ O @
- TsIophene NJ. 49,
Eleventh Street, Columbus Nebraska
The Columbus journal., 1900-01-03

0PO0EIy ID COU0t0utAy 6C WOEk 70 DING
the two ends together on time.
Many Of the blotches, pimples and
other affections OF the skin are caused BY
the failure Of the liver and Kidneys to
cast OF impurities, which remain in the
system. HERBINE will stimulate the
liver and kidneys, and cleanse the system
Of all Impurities. Price, 50 cents. A.
Heintx and Pollock & Co.
There is no telling what may yet be
found between the surface and the Gen.
ter Of the earth in Nebraska. At Jack
son, near Sioux City, Spectators are
endeavoring to buy up the newly dis.
covered coal fields. A third strike vaa
made the other day on the Goodfellow
farm, . vein Of coal six feet thick beina
found at depth Of 162 feet.
Friday evening Of last week at the
residence OF Paul Hagel . party va
given in honor Of tho Misses Teresa and
Matte Feieht Of Plattsmouth, cousins
Of tho Haeel family, and Misses Matte
Howes and Teresa Locknef Of Omaha
A. lively crowd Of young people va
present, and an enjoyable time had in
playing games, listening to good music,
and the partaking Of dainty refresh-
meats.
Married, Monday evening at
o'clock at tho residence Of n. Brueee.
On Ninth street, this city, BY Rev. Neu.
marker, Albert Steneer and Miss Lina
Steiner, both Of this city. Tn JouRxA1
unites With the many friends OF the
happy couple in extending heartfelt con.
gratulations on this joyous occasion and
Wishing long life and unclouded hap
pines to the genial and talented groom
and his fair and gracious bride.
Sunday night the Orpheus singing
society had great time ct their hall
when they gave their Christmas tre.
specially arranged for the little folks
VIM. Hagel made IN excellent SAINTS
Claus and caused . good deal OF merri
Dent while distributing the numsroul
sifta About 6fty couples vers present
and Ill agree that the arrangement ol
The tsse and the program - carried on,
vss decidedly the best ever given By th.
socisty.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-22
gSas $1,000 t6ult.

6ehn Dollars percen IN unics
rem Saoen oieics 5riihjahr mun.
Ger 1pirfen.
5ehet, rpeld,e 2lnsebote mir
Gud MAIDEN, oamit Jhr 5000
BEL uns laliet:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-22
WeNorben.

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