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A BIQ RAILBOAD BOHEME.
Which TakM in Brwnrill and Nemaha
Ootatj.
Grant Gtljr (Mo.) Htar.
For some time we Imve been in cor
respondence with Mr. M. Piggott, poat
master of Quincy, Illinois, in regard to
tho project of tbe Grand Trans-Contl-nontal
Railway to be a continuous line,
from Chesapeake Bay to Pugot'a
Sound in Washington Territory, tra
versing the great commercial, agricul
tural and manufacturing regions, the
center of wealth, industry and popula
tion. The object of the Grand Continental
railway conipany is to construct a rail
way on the most direct line from Quin
oy east to Cincinnati, and thenco to
(Jhesapenko Kay; from Quincy west
ward upon the most diroct line to
Council Uluffa and Omaha, thence to
l'uget Sound, and from a point east
of the Missouri river on said lino in
Iowa, in a northerly direction through
Iowa and Dakota to British Columbia.
The organization was completed at
the meeting, in Quincy, Illinois, Sep
tember 28tb, and tho compavy will be
duly incorporated at once. 'The incor
porators are: M. I'iggott, Henry Hoot,
W. A. Richardson, Quincy; W. W.
Hess, Shelby ville, 111.; John II. Coats,
Winchester, 111.; Clinton Woods. It.
Hloomfleld, Toledo, 111. ; J. A. Uurbank,
Ind.; J. C. Chaney, Sullivan, Ind.; Vni.
T. Strictland, Columbus, Ind.; S. W.
Ferguson, of Grant City, Mo.; Lyman
Evans, Bedford, Iowa; H. II. Bonfuoy,
Unionville, Mo.; John G. Driunen,
Taylorville, Illinois.
The distance by the proposed line
frem Cincinnati to Council Bluffs, via.
Quincy, and thence to Bismarck on tho
North orn Facillc, is 1,400 miles, and
the route is said to be much the short
est across tho continent.
A letter from Capt. Flggott to Hon.
Lyman Evans, of Bedford, which ap
peared in the Republican last week we
produce:
Qtjinot, III., Sept. 18, 1882.
Ltman Evans, Esq. My Dear Sir :
The railroad enterprise mentioned to
you last fall is now being revived. If
you have not changed your views since
that time I would like to secure your
co-operation. It was thought that the
failure of crops last season would ma
terially aid in defeating the enterprise,
but now we haye good crops every
where, and if our organization is com
pleted and a vigorous canvass made,
there is no question but that the line
from Omaha to Cincinnati can be com
'pleted and in operation within two
years. It is proposed t run from
Quincy west through Monticello. LewiB
county; Memphis, Scotland county;
unitnvlHi, rutnam ceunty; iTince
ton, Mercer county; Grant City,
Worth county; Mary ville, Nodaway
county; and Hock Port, Atchison
county, Missouri, te Brewnville, Neb.
From Grant City, the line will run to
Omaha, through Bedford, Taylor coun
ty ; Clarlnda, Page county; Glen wood,
Mills county, and Council Bluffs, Iowa.
If successful, we can forge west from
Brownville and northwest from Oma
ha. East from Quincy, it is proposed
to run through Adams, Pike, Scott,
Morgan, Sangamon, Christian, Shelby,
Cumberland, and Clark counties, in
Illinois, and through Sullivan, Green,
Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Ripley,
sad Dearborn counties, Indiana, to
Cincinnati, Ohio. Trom Sullivan, Ind.;
' it is proposed to run to Louisville,
Ky thus giving the best connections
with the eastern and southern system
of roads, both at Louisville and Cin
cinnati. The , proposed route iH
much shorter than any now existing
between the grain and cattle fields of
the Great West and the markets of the
jtast. Baltimore and Chesapeake Bay
are attracting the trade of Europe ia
that direction, and will continue to do
so. The road will be perfectly Inde
pendent of all others, and the lecal
business caunot be doubted.
Will you favor me with a descrip
tion of the county between your place
and Grant City, Mo., and also to Clar
inda? If you will o-operate with us
I will notify you of the time and place
fer a meeting of gentlimen to consult
and organize in the near future.
Very respectfully, yours,
M. Pioqott.
work in every county on the proposed
line, obtain right of way and selicit
subscriptions to tho stock. It is ex
pected that work will be commenced
early in 1882 on the road.
Tho road is to be independent of all
existing lines, and the incorporators
are enthusiastic and state there is no
doubt it will be built, as it is regarded
as the most promising railroad enter
prise that has been inaugurated fer
many years.
The following directors of the com
pany have beon elected:
M. Piggolt. Henry Hoot, W. A. Rich
ardson, Quincy ; W. W. Hess, Shelby
ville; John II. Coats, Winchester; K.
Bloomneld, Toledo; John G. Grinnen,
Taylorville; John A. Burbank. Rich
mond, Indiana; George F. Wright,
Council Bluffs; Benjamin II. Bonfoey,
Unionvillo, Mo.
Capt. M. Piggott, was elected presi
dent, John II. Burbank, vice-president,
W. A. Richardson, secretary, and Hen
ry Roet, treasurer.
M. Piggott, W. W. Hess and John
II. Ceats were appointed executive
committee.
This would give us fine railroad fa
cilities, competing lines, choice of mar
kets, and as soon as the opportunity is
afforded us through Mr. Ferguson, we
must take hold of this grand scheme
with tho determination that it must
succeed, so far as wo are directly Interested.
Heating Stoves at Cost!
I am closing out my presont stock of
Heating Stoves at cost, to make room
for a largo invoice.
IlKllBKRT WlLLSOX.
.TL ' ' "" " ...-.. - ...
I HOLLAD AT & EBERLT, "
DRTJGaiSTS
I
SUCCESSORS TO B. H. MADDT.
I
1 1 I
Have Just Received an Immense Stock of Drugs, Stationery,
TOILET ARTICLES,
And everything that pertains to the Drug Business, We propose to compete with
any firm in the County. Call and see us, and be convinced.
Physician's Prescriptions and family Receipts carefully prepared.
HOLLADAY & EBEBLY, North Auburn, Nebr,
Letter From a Democrat.
Lafayette, Oct. ill, 188a.
Editor Auvektiseu:! learn that
the Democrats like Frank Johnson,
Dr. McCemas, Geo. W. Bratton, W. W.
Hackney and J. H. Broady, who when
they cannot control a Democratic con
vention bolt and vote the straight Re
publican ticket have allied themslves
with Tom Majors. Bill Daily and eth
ers, who always bolt the Republican
nominees when they fall to got their
friends nominated and call their off
sprinir tho "Peoples Ticket." What
do we Democrats gain by having to
vote for a cut-nnd-dried ticket of the
Majors selecting. If there are no
Democrats to veto for can we not be
allowed to vote for any Republican we
please, and not be bull-dozed inte vot
ing for candidates this fall who have
beon selected in conformity with a
trade mado by and between contingent
man Tom and Weeping William for
the disaffected Republicans, and F. E.
Johnson, Dr. McComaB, Hackney,
Bratton and Broady, the would-be I
leaders of the Democratic party of
Nemaha county, whereby they are to
deliver tho Democratic party over to
Tom Majors fc Co., for voting purposes
this fall, and ono year from now the
Majors faction are to support Docker
for clerk, Jehuson for treasurer, and
Tate for sheriff. They made a very
good showing when they made John
II. Miller chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee, a man whom Tom
Majors has voted for for years us
everybody says and most of them be
lieve. It was a noticeable ract. 1, am
told, that when the Democratic County
Central Committee met in the court
house to decide whether they would
make a Democratic nomination er not
that Tom Majors nd Bill Daily were
secreted in the First National Bank of
Brownville, and kept one Andy Skeen
running from said bank up into the
court house with instructions to Tom's
roan Miller what disposition to make
of that meeting.
An Old Demouuat.
A. H. GILMORE & SON'S,
North Auburn,
Where you will find one of the finest stocks of General Merchandise in
Nemaha County.
You will find the nicest SPRING STOCK of CLOTHING foi
all ages.
You will find DRESS GOODS of the latest styles and patterns.
You will find a nice line of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Shoes.
Vou will find an excellent line of BOOTS and PLOW SHOES for
Men.
You will find a full stock of GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, etc.
You will find one of the nicest store rooms and the most gentlemanly
clerks in Nemaha County.
We extend a cordial invitation to come and see us before buying, and
we will guarantee that in qualit) and price wc wil suit you.
Remember the place,
A. H. GILMORE & SON,
NORTH AUBURN, NEB.
Wagons! Wagons!!
David Campbell, North Auburn, will
sell you a Kewton, Schutler, Stude-
bakei, Mitchell, or any ouier Kinu 01
wagon just as cheap as you van
anywhere.
:t it
TOWN
LOTS,
TOWN
LOTS.
SOUTH AUBURN.
Having Kecetttly been Surveyed and llatled
ON SECTION 21 and 38, T. 5, B. 11,
NEMAHA COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
OFEERS RARE CHANCES TOR
Commercial 9 Mechanical
BUSINESS.
The Town is from 1 0 to 25 miles from any
other place of important
IS IN THE CENTER OF THE COUNTV, AND" SURROUNDED BY THE IUT
Tho Republican in commenting on
the project, Bays:
"Whether the company ever aucceeds
in Retting to PiiRot's Sound or not is
perhaps problematical, but the project
from Quincy west to the Bluffs and
from Quincy east to Baltimore is en
tirely feasible and would undoubtedly
pay, and this, after all is the point that
decides the matter and the point that
will secure the funds to construct the
road .
Capt. M. PigRot. of Quincy, is the
projector of this great corporation and
lias letters from capitalists in New
York promising that.the money will bo
furniBhed to build the road when the
right of way and a certain amount of
subscriptions are obtained.
Tho company will soon commence
For twenty years the American Ay
rieiilturht, now in its 43d year, hurt
been recognized a the leading agricul
tural journal of the world. Kotwith
itandlntt Its nast wonderful career, it
now enters upon a new era, and pro
poses to excel its past accomplishments
moving forward to fresh conquests.
Tho October number appears in a
new cover, new dress, now type, new
eugravings, with now nrtists, and ad
ditional editoiial writers, making al-toffntlii'i-
tho most superb periodical of
the kind ever issued. From this time
forwuid tho American Afrumlurtut is
d.tnrmiiied to avail itself of the best
brain nower. and the fir.it artistic tal-
ont in the country. ) Tho proprietors
have but to point to ffa past record as
a guarantee of our promises for the
future. Never before in its career was
the journal so prosperous as now, and
at no time since the first year immedi
ately following the war have subscrip
tions como in so numerously as they
aro now coming. Wo confidently be
Hnva tliat tho American AyrionlturUl
is tho lest paper in the United States
for other journals to club with, being
exclusively agricultural in its charac
ter, as it Is, and thus competing with
no local journal. Price. 31,f.u a yoar.
Single copies, ir conts. Ou.vnok Jum
Company. Davih W. .Iron, Vice
President. Samuki. Huknuam, Sec'y.
FARMING LAND IN THE STATE.
AT LOW PRICKS '
LOTS
Aooly to S. A OSBORN.
FOtt CASH
on ON TIM
LOTS
BROWNVU.i.E r
CALVERT, NEB.
E
13
g
I
3
m
Undo Sam' Nerve ami Bone T.iui
metit is for man and beast inl it) a
balm for every wound. SU1 by all
druggist -.
CyiES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, HEADACHE & BILIOUSNESS.
muuesM MOWN MEDICINE fc MF'G OO. llAVMVMTN. KM.
1 Try it Now! it all sims Never Falls! f
WHOLESALE LIST
Til R II I P JL MERCHANTS !
SEEDS ! Fr 'iSsbIx
PIANOS
---AND"--
ORGANS!
TUNED and REPAIRED by a
Competent
WORKMAN AND MUSICIaW.
Call on or Address
G. M. BARNES.
AUllUUy nnrt TEOUM8EH, NKDlt
Notice to Farmers
The umlomtiincMt lm for ele lh
NORWEGIAN PLOWS!
Harrows
CULTIVATORS,
Woll known to ho the bent, which .. will
sell cheaper than th chcpct.
Farmers. Call and See.
B. OTTENS.
MOW IriMt, If ItMtOrtSt t
ust published. new edition of DR. CUL
VHRWEI.L'S CKLEBRATEU ESSAY on ttw
radical cdre oi' Spermatorrhoea or ScatlnU Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Imptttenc?,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to
Marriage, etc. j alio, Consumption, Epilepsy anil
Fits, inJuced by self-indulgence or Kiual extrava
gance, tec.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty yew 'a successful
practice, thatthr alarming consequences of self
abuse may be radically cured, pointing out a mode
of cure as one simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which evcty aufTcrer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately, and radically.
HBr This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to ao)
address, post-paid, on receipt of tii cents ot tw
pottage stamps. Addresa The Guhorwoll Ked
ioalOo., 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.t, poir
Office Dm, 450.
BELDEN
TH
SCOUT,
OB
Twelto TaM
Aaaooftka
Will Mians.
SST
Qata.Jaa.fJ. BrUMa,
U.S. A.
Taa mint aieitlna!
m4 lattmalr !
tartMUaar book
r pubtiaiiMl. Wo
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WlMTltWIEr. ITtataUon Ueta ape, Ml
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Tfimted
AGEKTSf For Gen. Dodgo'e new book.
THIKTY-THREE YEAJtft AMONG
OUR WILD INDIANS
Introduction by Gen. V. T. SUraaaa, Contain.
truthful ami graphic record ot the author'aobacrv.
tjona, thrilling adventure and oxelliniriprience
dufir yeara amwjK the wllde.t tribe, oi tho
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