The Columbus journal., 1892-08-24

| "A game Of ball played in Grand
Island Sunday last between the Globes
oe this city and the High School nine Of
tho Island, resulted in . victory for the
latter by tho soore Of 6 to&
y. n. Jones and two women who
were travelling with him were arrested
the other day at Seward - swindlsss
They have been selling cloth. Jones
seemed to have plenty Of money, and
parted With q hundred dollars in getting
out Of his scrspe-and yet the cloth
peddlers, the grocery fakirs and tho
lightning rod fiends will continue to ply
tbsir coufdence games, Notwithstanding
tho unceasing warnings Of tho prssA
Buy Of your local dealer every time. He
il part Of your community, helps you
in your business, and will deal honestly
by you. It is his interest to do 60, and
to do nothing else. The swindling
confidence man don't intend to como
again.
Just as We close our forms, We hear
Of the death, Monday night, Of j. 8.
Heinrich, OF the vicinity Of Platte Center,
Of heart disease. The deceased was q
brother Of p. w. Heinrich and son Of
Rev. A. Heinrich; q former resident Of
this county, he removed years ago to
Denver, whore he engaged in business,
and where, We believe, through to strict
attention to business, he lost his health,
returning hero the past year, hoping by
0 life of out-of-doors on the farm, to re-
gain measure of health. The many
friends Of the family extend their sympa-
thy to the sorrowing father, brothers and
sisters.-It is expected that the funeral
will take place from the residence in
Burrows twp, five miles west OF Platte
Center.
Our old friend, John H. Eley of
West Hill, has taken The JOURNAL for |
seventeen years, and, writing to renew
his subscription, says, among other
things, that some years ago he took ex-
ceptions to TIE JOURNALS conservatism,
but he has since found that The Jour-
NAL was right and he was wrong. We
believe in proving all things, and hold |
ing fast to that which is good, and while |
We know that all things human partake |
of the nature Of men, general principles |
which are founded on truth should be
the guides OF our conduct, and for the
principles Of political economy and an
sll-around effective party for the good
OF the country and all classes in it, We
believe there is none to compare with
the republican party, and all We have to
say Is to any other, prove your WORTH
ness by deeds of benefit such as have
characterized the republican party. Let
all political parties emulate each other
in working for the good Of our common
country.
Tho Maennerchor, with number OF
their friends and families, were at
Grand Island Sunday and We are told
greatly enjoyed themselves. The crowd
of three hundred and more started from
here at 7:3O q. M, on the B. & NJ, taking
in fifty at David City, 30 at Ulysses, 100
at Seward, number at York, a few at
Auburn, in all about 500 people when
they reached Grand Island, 113 miles
away, at 1880. They Immediately re-
paired to Lange's Park, where they held
their concerts and ate their lunch, going
from there at 6 p. m, to Liederkranz
hall, where the young folks held short
dance. At p. M, they started for the
return trip. reaching Columbus at
l O'Clock Monday morning. The Cornet
Band, which accompanied, added greatly
to the enjoyment of the occasion. There
was no lack of music, as besides our band
and the Maennerchor, were similar
of Grand Island, who
number of choice selections.
The region of country around Grand
Island is parched, the grass looking red,
and in many places the ground bare. l.
AT the meeting OF the republican
club Monday evening at the Engine
House hall there were quite number
Of the faithful present, notwithstanding
the joking remark of q democrat that
two chairs and o cracker box would be
sufficient seating capacity for those
who should be present. The club al
ready has q membership Of ninety, with
an effort to swell its numbers.
The main work of the evening was the
of delegates to the state con-
vention Of the republican league at
Grand Island, to be held next Wednes-
day. The following were chosen: C. j.
Carlow, G. II. Sheldon, Gus G. Becher,
Henry Ragatz and w. A. McAlllster,
with alternates, Carl Kramer, George
Scott, Bert Arnold, Louis Zinnecker and
J. 6. Pollock. Several members of the
club, being called on, made remarks in
the interest Of the club-all scoring
good points for the policy Of the repub-
lican party. On motion Of j. G.. Pollock,
c. II. Sheldon was added to the execu-
tive committee already serving. The
drum corps OF the Sons of Veterans
were out and favored the club with some
stirring martial music. The club will
doubtless organize marching force
with uniform, torches, music, etc. They
meet again next Monday at the same
place, and everybody is invited. l.
THE JOURNAL takes pride in the ad-