The Frontier. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY D. H. CRONIN, Editor. ROMA1NE SAUNDERS, Associate. The appointment of Deaver to the O’Neill land office causes popocratic boosters a deal of worry. -- - -- Possibly enough whole timber can be resurrected from the Chicago and Kansas City platforms to make a good stout coffin for the democratic jackass. -. - Politics and religion aretho father and mother of prejudice. The man or woman who is not prejudiced from one or the other cbuso is a curiosity. The American peach crop is said to be the largost in many years, 25, - 000,000 bushels being grown this year. This does not prevent the dealer from holding up his customer at 30 cents a dozen. Polk county republicans, so far as we observed, were the only ones to denounce the Bartley parole in their convention. Perhaps Polk county republicans only gave expression to what Nebraska republicans in gen eral feel. -«»►-. A committee of twelve workmen from England are visiting tho east ern states studying the methods of American workmen. Natural re sources combined with American skill is fast bringing tho old world to the feet of tho young republic it one* disdaiued. The United States has 184,532 miles of railroad; Germany, 29,987 miles; Russia, 28,357; Franco, 25, 802; Great Britain, 23,534. The United States carries 912,973,853 tons of freight annually; Great Britain, 437,043,205, Germany, 275,020,000; France, 120,487,000; Russia, 97,140,000. This is a fair barometer of the commercial activity of the five leading nations, and Americans can^look with a degree of commendable pride upon the figures that place their country in the lend with a greater commerce than all Europe. There is no demand for a ono-cent, letter postage. Postage is cheap enough, but tkoro is a demand for the reforms in the postal laws that will more equally distribute salaries tothenow underpaid and overworked employed of the vast system, which is the greatest business concern on earth. There is need of requiring a great deal of printed matter, which now passes throug the mails as second class, to pay third class rates, or even more. There are scores of publications now using the mails that have no regular legitimate sub scription circulation, but subsist up on fakes that advertise in them; and literature is peddled through sub-agencies and newspapers loan ing lists to quack and fukes who pay a small sum for their use. It is time the mails were purged of the tons of stuff that pay about one fourth what they should pay. —-»■«#» --- World-Herald: As autumn ap proaches trade in Omaha’s wholesale distriot increases, and if the busi ness of the week that has just closed oan be taken as an index of what is to follow there is no doubt but what this season will be a record breaker and that more goods will have been sold by the first of the new year than during any previous year in the history of Omaha’s wholesale interests. That’s good. Headers of the World-Herald will be pleased to learn that Omaha wholesalers are outstrippings themselves, the predic tions of distress and calamity made by the World Herald in times of political excitement to the contrary notwithstanding. The activity in Omaha wholesale circles indicates, too, that the country merchants are doing a business corresponding in proportions, and that, too, the peo ple in general have money with which to buy. Ibflionrl Governor* Arc Contented. It la a curious fact that although Missouri elected its first governor more than eighty years ago, is one of the largest and most prosperous states of the country, and that from its geo graphical positon cn the border line between North and South, has occu pied an important position in national affairs, not one of its governors has ever been conspicuous in national poli tics, with the single exception of H. Gratz Brown, who ran for vice-presi dent in 1872 and was overwhelmingly defeated for that office.—New York Sun. Habitat of Canaria*. Canaries, which were originally green and gray in color, were native to the islands from which they tak ■ their name, and were first taken ti England on ships plying bat w en Eng lish ports and the south of Fran From thi3 stock have been derived a number of distinct varieties, such as the crested, the green, the lizard, which imitates the reptile in it. varie gated markings, and the Belgian, which has a strange, hump-hacked ap pearance. I Greatest In the World* The United States 13 the greatest food producing country of the world. Although this country represents but ono-llfth of the total civilized popula tion of the world It produces more than one-fourth of all the food stuffs. The United States produces 74,000,000 tons of grain of a total of 229,000,000, and 4.500.000 tons of meat of a total of 15, 200.000 tons. The Americans also pro duce a large percentage of the dairy and fishery production of the world. Alcohol for French Motors. Builders & motor cars In France aro strongly convinced that the future of the industry lies in the utilization of alcohol. Owners have little hope of petroleum being cheapened to any considerable extent. They are looking for further economy to alcohol, the utilization of which, It Is supposed, will not only save them money, but will revive a languishing national In dustry at the expense of imported pe troleum. Woman'* College of Mtttr many. A woman’s college of matrimony is a new century idea, which, it is re ported, will ho put into practical ex ecution In Chelsea, England. The du ties of a wifo will become the subject of a two years’ course of study. The curriculum will embrace not only the usual branches of house-wifery, such as cooking, sewing and laundry work, but Is intended to deal with physiology and medicine as well. Answered « Hypothetical ynoulon. A school girl of Passaic, N. J., was asked this question by her teacher: "if you had $20, how long would It take you to go to Washington, and by what route would you travel?” The next day she disappeared with $20 of her moth er’s money and later was found in the national capital, seeking a practical answer to the query. Mnjr Spoil l*nrl« Boulevard*. Paris Is threatened with an elevated structure In Its finest streets. It Is proposed to build a moving sidewalk, like that used in the late exposition, to run along the Avenue l’Opera, the grand Boulevards, the Boulevard Se bastopol, the Ituc Turblgo and the Rue de Rlvoll, a circuit of about six miles. Curious Hello of 014 Rome. During some excavations in the Fo rum at Rome, the laborers unearthed the head and part of the body of a marble horse. It is a magnificent pieco of sculpture, and great value ha3 been placed upon it. According to ex perts, the relic dates from about the second century before Christ. Count “BUI", th« Favored Son. Count William Bismarck, who died recently at the early ago of 4S, was the favorite son of the iron chancellor. Count "HU." as his father always called him. was the godson of the first kaiser. He and his elder brother served with distinction in the war of 1870. liln? Ha* Job to Clive. By the death of Colonel that Hon. Charles G. C. Eliot the office of gen tleman usher in daily waiting on the king has become vacant. The salary is £2oO a year, with allowances for board and lodging during the four months of annual duty. Portrait of Justice Miller. Thomas Wilson, formerly a member of the Iowa bar. has presented to the United States supreme court a large portrait of the late Justieo Samuel F. Miller, painted by Mr. Witt, a New York artist, during the life of Judge Miller. Helpin? Tulane Library. Mrs. Caroline Stannard Tilton of New Orleans, has given $70,000 for a Tilton Memorial Library at Tulane University in that city, and Miss Bat tle Beirne Miles has added $1,000 for the purchase of books. Fog Lifts, Uu.t Once. The air In the English channel was so clear one day recently that the dome of Boulonge cathedral, twenty-eight miles away, could he clearly seen from Dover with the naked eye. Approaching the Poles. Explorers have approached within 258 miles of the North Pole, but the nearest approach to the South Pole has been 772 miles. CUnlnir In Australia. One i !• :11s before the Aut* tral!e-. t ' . try is that of the j.i , ; ration of a white Australia. M. I. a n has recently paid a visit to northern yum nsland with a view to better understanding the problem of gradually prohibiting black labor on the sugar plantations. One of the plantations he visited has 2,500 acres tinder the cano and is irrigated by the waters from the Burnes river. The proprietors are about to spend £30,000 ($150,000) on a new pumping plant to lift water at the rate of 10,000,000 gaU lor.s a day. In'IIaiM Have rJano«j. As. an llustration of wealth among In’.'sns it Is officially stated that the ' s of the most progressive Osages compare favorably with the dwellings of white people of equal wealth. Their In - uses are richly furnished with car ]>:ts and modern furniture, and in many homes there are pianos, upon which the daughters are taught to perform. Hornes and carriages are not infre q- i and, though the automobile has not yet made its appearance, It is not an impossibility of the future. Larycut City Mouth of the Line. Ten census returns for tho metro politan district of Sydney, N. S. W., have Just been published and show that during the past ten years its pop ulation has increased by a little over 100,000 persons. The total is now 386, 359, of whom 197,227'are males, 189, 632 females. Sydney now rank3 as one of the large cities of the world. It is the largest city south of the lino. The United States only contains six larger cities. —New York Commercial Advertiser. Law Library Refuses Legacy. The stockholders of tho Milwaukee Law Library association have decided not to accept tho $10,000 legacy left the association in the will of Ammi R. R. Butler of that city on the condition that the name bo changed to the Butler Law Library association. It was thought that the suggested change would be unfair to the late B. K. Mil ler, who made a handsome gift to the association a few years ago. The Naming of Dotson* Dotson, a hamlet ten miles east of Middlesboro, Ky., was founded many fc’ears ago by a pioneer named Lewis Dotson A few days ago there was a double wedding there, tho grooms be ing William and John Dotson, broth ers, and the brides Anna and Daisy Dotson, sisters. The officiating clergy man was Rev. John Dotson and all parties were descendants of the origi nal Lewis. Kmlowment of 8100,000. J. V. Thompson of Uniontown, Pa., has given $100,000 for the endowment taf the president’s chair at Washington hnd Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. This is to bo a memorial to his father and mother, the sum being just what he received from their estate. His father, the late Jasper M. Thomp son, was trustee of the college. Monument to Martyred Governor. A monument has been erected in Santa Fo, N. M., to Governor Albino Perez, who was assassinated with other officials during the revolution of 1837. The monument was placed on the spot of the assassination by Sun set Chapter, D. A. R., which has un dertaken to mark all historic spots in the territory. Gift of Redemption Rock. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, who some years ago bought Redemption rock, in Princeton, Mass., where Mrs. Rawlinson was ransomed from the In dians by John Hoar, the first of the name in this country, in 1676, has pre sented the property to John Hoar, son of the late Sherman Hoar of Concord. ltrl.tle Fortr.it of Washington. Gustav Korn, a New York brush maker, has made a life-size portrait of George Washington in bristles of vari ous colors, taking Stuart’s celebrated painting for a model. The bristle pic ture is said to be quite a work of art. It is on exhibition in the window of a Pearl street store. The Biggest Living Man. The biggest living man is said to be Lewis Wilkins, who was born near St. Paul, Minn., in 1S74. When but 10 years old he measured 6 feet in height, and now has grown to 107% inches—just three-quarters of an inch less than 0 feet—and weighs 364 pounds. Aristocracy'. Donation to Charity* At a charity benefit recently given and attended by New York society peo ple the proceeds, which came from a basket collection, amounted to exactly $30, an average contribution of five cents for each of the 600 persons pres ent. Brow-Furrows, Trouse-Creaso*. Judge Jenlcs of the New York Su premo Coourt told the New York law school the other day that "the man with the furrows on his brow wins against the man with the creases in his trousers every time.” Jersey Euchre Frizes. A woman who entertained the West Hoboken (N. J.) Euchre club lust week furnished kittens for the booby prizes and fox terrier pups for the man and woman with the highest ecore. Forty Counties Without Lawyers. There are forty counties In Texas which have to seek legal advice out side their limits, as they have not a •ingle attorney of^he 1 r owrc^ 0NEILL BUSINESS LACES n*» 1 THAT ARE R ELI A REE ^-""1 MRS. S. G. NICHOLS Has a complete assort ment of fashionable IVX i I 1 i n o r ij If you wish the latest styles and best values get my prices. First door north of Cole’s jewelry store, 4th s MRS. C. E. HALL Drsss Making Modern methods, latest patterns and perfect fits. A large force of helpers enables me to turn work out rapidly. Front rooms over O’Neill National bank. JOHN MANN The Pioneer Harness Maker Is still at the old stand selling the best goods at the lowest prices and paying all the mar ket allows for hides and furs. Bring me them or come in if you need a harness or saddle or anything to be found in a harness store. R. H. MILLS Wells, Wind Mills, TANKS AND PUMPS. Write or call on me for estimates. Residence 1*4 block west Porter lively. PORTER & SON Dewey Hotel “„:cSts AAUlv"A public to “come in” Checker Livery General feed and livery business. North Short Line depot. M. I)» LONG U. S. Land Attorney Practice before U. S. Land Ollioe. Buys and Sells Peal Estate. Agent for MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Has resided in O’Neill since may, 1877. Ollice lirst door east O’Neill Grocery. JOHN J. HARRINGTON Keeps the best 014 0170 for the money lino of. uilULu In the west. And at prices to satisfy all. He carries also a complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, hats. Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Overalls, Suspenders, Underwear, etc. f Mead carries WOODRUFF & PLANK Restaurant and Bakery Mot Meals Lurches FrUit ai)d Candy FRESH Home Made Bread EVERY DAY. J. BENTLEY Groceries, Fruits & ..Candies.. BREAD, CAKES, ETC. -- . RYAN & LACY Dealers in Frcgh and Salt Meat GAME AND POULTRY. LIVE STOCK BOsT & SOLD Berger’s Gash Store Headquarters for CLOTHI NG AND SHOES Wholesale and Retail Groceries, Fruits and ..Provisions.. FINE TEAS AND COFFEES OUR SPECIALTY. J. P. GALLAGHER, Prop. A. MERRELL Wholesale and Retail FLOUR, FEED & OIL MEAL** Walmer’s old stand. BAZELMAN LUMBER CO. LUMBER & COAL Let us figure your bill. MRS. ROBERTS MILLINERY Store always stocked with the latest and newest goods. We meet all competion in prices. New Fall Styles will soon be on displaj' JOHN BENNETT Two doors east of Hotel Evans. HOWARD BROS. MEAT MARKET (Gatz’ old stand.) Choice Meat, Game and Poultry. V. ALBERTS Dealer in and Manufacturer of Harness, Saddles WHIPS, ROBES, ETC. Our Native Herbs P. J. BIGLIN Can give you the best bargains S~\ A A I ( GASOLINE AND I I 1 A I 3 KEKOSKNE Vv W f~\ i_ ) BLACKSMITH (coal. Yards east O’Neill Grocery. Astounded The Editor. Editors. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C., was once immensely surprised. “Though long suffering from Dys pepsia,” he writes, “my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bit ters which helped her at once, and. after using four bottles, she is eutireiy well, can eat anything. It’s a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver.” For Indiges tion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troublo it,s a positive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at P. C. Corrigan. Canadian Minister of Justice. Daniel Mills, the Canadian minister of justice, has been appointed the dominion’s representative at the con ference on an imperial court of appeal. He is 70 years old and has occupied his present position since- 1S97. Their Secret Is On1. All Sadieville, Ivy., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whittaker, who had for a long time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trou ble. “It’s all due to Dr. King's New Discovery,” writes her husband. “It completely cured her and also cured our little grand daughter of a severe attack of Whooping Cough.’’ It positively cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron chilis, all Throat uud Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at P. C. Corrigan drug store. Lite l* p Stairs and lie II ml I Ivy. Scientists have declared that the purest air In cities is found about 25 feet above the street, and lienee it is concluded that the healthiest apart ments are those on the third floor. To Save Her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Annie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., ap plied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in Sores, Utilises, skin Eruptions, cuts. Burns Scales and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by P. C. Corri gan, druggist. What A Tale It Tells. If that mirror of jours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skiu, it’s liver trouble; but Dr. King’s New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Otilv 25c at P. C. Corrigan drug store. i hardware j ^5B8B^saE5BSHaBaaaag^BggaBBBaaBaagaBBgagEBBSBB8sa8SBgasa A long standing reputation gives us pre-eminence in the hardware business of this section. The Majestic Steel Range has won fame all over the country; we have them. Exclus ive agent for the Lick and Elliott anti-rust tinware and Stan skey steel ware—every piece guaranteed. Stockmens’ attention is called to the Prussian food—the best thing yet put out to feed stocd and keep them fat and healthy. A full line of guaranteed grades of cutlery, guns, amunition and all kinds of sporting goods. |B^BBBmagBsaBsafflEm«Hwsag«a3HBgaB«agaBBBagmagma| I NEIL BRENNAN | aaBg3SEBgBBasagBaEiBBB»agHBaggggggHg8HgBBBBBBiagaMagagHgal | T|k ftiilj IS'gditeiK | THE PEOPLES NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday, is in reality a fine, fresh, every olher-day daily, giving the latest news on days of issue, and covering news of the other three. It contains all import ant foreign cable news which appears in the Daily Tribune of same date; also domestic and foreign correspondence, shot stories, half tone illustrations, hum orous items, industrial information, fashion notes, agricultural matters and comprehensive, reliable financial and market reports. Regular subscription price $1.50. With The Frontier, both papers, $3.25. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Published on Thursday and known for nearly sixty years in every part of the United States as a national family newspaper of the highest class for farm ers and villagers. It contains all the most important general news of the Daily Tribune up to the hour of going to press, an agricultural department of the highest order, has entertaining read ing for every member of the family. Market reports which are accepted as authority by farmers and country mer chants, and is clean, up to date, inter esting and instructive. Regular sub scription price $1; with The Frontier, both papers, $1.75. Send all orders to The Frontier, O’Neill.