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FOR A YOUNG GIRL
PRETTY FROCK MADE UP IN PALE
BLUE VOILE
Good Thing to Bear In Mind When Re
plenishing Daughters Wardrobe
Hints on Proper Outfit for
Student Days
At this season of the year It is
often necessary to replenish the
schoolgirls wardrobe The frocks pro
vided in the autumn if not worn out
are In any event showing the effects
of constant usage and indeed with
tho constant hard wear to which a
schoolgirls clothes are subjected it
is remarkable and often quite dis
tressing what ravages are made in the
wardrobe in the course of a few
months The schoolgirl does not wish
to be burdened with a great number of
frocks To keep them in order is a
great nuisance unless she has a per
sonal maid Besides this for a girl
away at school a large wardrobe is not
convenient Her clothes space is apt
to be limited There are very few
schools where an unlimited amount of
closet room is assigned to each girl
Consequently the schoolgirls ward
robe is as condensed as is compatible
with the proper provision of clothes
for all occasions Each article in her
outfit should be in perfect order and
in full working condition She has no
room for garments which are ren
dered temporarily useless either be
cause they are slightly out of repair
or because they are unseasonable
All these things must be weeded out
of her wardrobe at regular intervals
and their place supplied by ready to
wear garments of everyday useful
ness
While the schoolgirl should not take
a violent interest in clothes it is im
possible and indeed unwise to seek to
make her utterly indifferent to her ap
pearance Even during school hours
she should have a proper pride in
looking well Otherwise she may fall
into careless habits which will be
even more distressing and more diffi
cult to correct in her after life than
a disproportionate sense of the im
portance of clothes On the other
hand with certain kinds of natures
the consciousness of not being well or
becomingly dressed creates a painful
feeling of distrust which renders the
girl most unhappy and destroys all
her pleasure in her association with
her young friends
A very attractive costume illustrated
is of pale blue voile The skirt is
finished with two rows of three tucks
each around the bottom and two rows
of filet net insertion embroidered in
blue to match the material of the
frock The waist is on the bebe model
with a full tucked guimpe of blue
liberty satin This is finished with a
round neck bordered simply with the
embroidered net
t
Cosmetic Ball for Wrinkles
In France they have a way of
plumping out thin cheeks which may be
tried excellent eifects A cos
metic ball is fastened to the end of a
stick The ball is made of a lump of
cold cream covered lightly with
cheesecloth The ball of cream is
lightly spatted on the face until the
skin becomes moist and soft This
friction is excellent for the cuticle
Then there is the massage with the i
finger tips to rub the cream in and
last of all the dash of hot water Hot I
water should be used at night and j
never in the morning The skin is ten 1
der after the hot water bath the j
sage and steaming and should be rest- j
ed for at least an nour atter tne treatment-
Make a Waist Form
Fit a lining of unbleached muslin
to your figure over the corset Let it
extend below the hips When snugly
fitted and firmly stitched tack the
lower edge to a board cut the shape
of the body around the hips Then
fill the lining with fine cork obtain
able at any grocers or fruit dealers
Fill the lining full Sew on a buckram
collar cut to fit the neck Fit card
board pieces to armholes or cut
sleeves and fill as preferred Do this
before you start to fill
A paper pattern for the board may
be obtained by bending a wire around
the figure below the hips Fasten the
ends slip over the head Mark the
oval on paper and cut out For a lit
tle work and less expense you have
a model of your own figure which will
prove a blessing for fitjing purposes I
EMBROIDERY FOR TEA GOWN
Ribbon Work May Be Relied On to
Produce Good Effects
Ribbon work embroidery Is no long
er new but for a tea gown in some
light delicate shade the dull soft tints
of the ribbon all tone In excellently
For the brighter colors there are Per
sian Japanese and Chinese trimmings
and embroideries built in Imitation of
the oriental colorings which used
sparingly will often give just the re
quired effect softening and at the
same time finishing touch
In no style of dress is there so much
opportunity of obtaining the becoming
as in the tea gown Soft loose lines
are almost invariably becoming but
should this not chance to be the case
the under part of tho gown can fit with
the perfection of a princess robe and
be formed of silk or supple satin with
soft chiffon or lace laid over it to add
a fraction of an inch to the waist line
and hips The lining must always be
of marvelous cut and fit and it rests
with the material which is draped over
It whether or not a short or long
waist line is to be shown and wheth
er the wearers long and slender lines
are to he accentuated or whether some
of her height and angular lines are to
be disguised or whether she be made
to appear taller and some inches
slighter than in her ordinary costumes
which do not so readily lend them
selves to altering and improving upon
naaures gifts
A long train is becoming alike to
short and tall slender and would be
slender and a teagown without a
long graceful sweep or train would
scarcely seem a teagown at all Last
of all any shade and every degree of
color in the entire prism is suitable for
a teagown from black to palest yel
low from deep to delicate apple green
from palest steel prints to deep Amer
ican Beauty red and the woman who
cannot without difficulty select a tea
gown more becoming to her individu
al style of beauty than any costume
she has yet possessed had besthasten to
give herself up to a serious study of
the sartorial art to learn what she
can accomplish with the opportunities
given her
CARE IN WASHING LACES
Precautions Will Prolong Usefulness
of Dainty Garments
Colored embroideries should be
washed in suds made of white soap in
moderately warm water They must
never be boiled nor allowed to lie wet
after washing Instead they should be
hung up immediately to dry in a shady
place
Sunlight will fade the colors and
boiling or lying in a wet heap will
cause them to run
An added precaution well worth
adopting is to immerse the piece pre
vious to washing it in water contain
ing a cupful or two of vinegar the ob
ject being to neutralize the alkali of
the soap
Embroidered and lace trimmed
pieces should be taken from the line
while but half dry and immediately
ironed to secure the best result
Never iron lace with the point of the
wrong side over several layers of
flannel covered with a sheet of old
linen
Never iron lace with the point of
the iron if you would have it look
like new Pull and pat it into place
picking out the loops with a hairpin
or pointless darning needle or bodkin
Dampen it with a wet cloth and press
with the reverse iron using its heel
only
When ironing circular centerpieces
and tablecloths see that the iron
moves with the straight grain of the
cloth If this method is followed the
circular edge will take its true line
IN POMPADOUR SILK
For a theater or dinner gown this is
a charming suggestion In pink pom
padour silk with coat of plain pink
satin Trimming around bottom of
skirt and at side seams is pink satin
ribbon White lace is effectively ar
ranged at top of princess skirt and as
a finish to the short sleeves The
buttons on front of coat are of rhine
stones For hair adornment there is
a sweeping pink paradise aigrette fas
tened in front with a spray of bril
liants
n WjuiEiitri
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
RELEASED PRISONER CASHED
CHECK FOR LARGE SUM
NOTKK
Snllio F li7nir Hittinriili tinm 11cir
iiifiuit Wtllcr Dt Hroir an infiuit iii D
iroir an infant Kluiimir IMirolT mi infant
Charles Colin ni as Kiiardimi of tlu iMitiof
tho Mud infant Deborah nna IMiroir Wal
ler Detiroir KlmV roir and Klcoiiur C De
li iroir The Omaha National Hank a corpora
tion itiinnmi rixion ir uxecntor oi the
last will anil tc tiiiiieiit of William 1axlon
I deceased Winifred A iallindier uxeeutrix of
Mystery of a Deposit of 25000 to Ac- the last will and testament of Benjamin
r I ilwr ilwnl II I- IS
count of Man Subsequently Con- ami of Hubert Eii mui
of Murder Was It t y77V SW Vnzt lchanK
Muionai ihiiik oi iiusiiiiki lUliru Mi a or
ment for Crime
In the case of the Mechanics and
Traders bank of New York city there
is a record of a payment made some
years ago of a large sum 25000 and
with a corresponding or balancing rec
ord upon the ledger showing that this
account had been carried for some un
known or mysterious depositor for
nearly 30 years
The state officers examining the ac-
Counts Or books of this bank bv rIimiipr Im 17 ir llf1 reconU of Red Willow
- tenuity AcUm An and the eleud of siiid
ran across this item and having asked ies recorded in book it at pap 1a or said deed
an explanation received One Of the rds ami eaulmf them beheld null and oid
I and ordered cancelled of record for a liiidim
Strangest 111 the history of banking 111 and judgment that tho iiiortwiKotosaid prem
Xew York - recorded in book t at isie 110 eif the
cj I KUtW records of -aid county U uueiiforceablo by
bome years ago tle ownership of roa on of the lapse of time and is barred by tie
the Mechanics and Traders bank I aJ r limitation- that tie debt secured
therein-
-- is fully paid linn tin- sUIit bo urui irii
passed into new hands and the Choice I and cancelled of record that the plain-
01 president was lixed upon Mr
Thalmessinger lie made microscopic
examination of the books determined
to master every detail present and
historic for the bank had a history
dating back to the year ISIIO One en
try astonished him and he made im
mediate visit to his counsel to whom
he reported the circumstances
He had discovered he said that
there was a credit upon the books of
the Mechanics and Traders bank of
25000 and that this deposit had re
mained with the bank for nearly 30
years untouched No one in the bank
knew who the depositor was or ever
heard of him Counsel advised Mr
Thalmessinger still to carry the ac
count and not concern himself about
it
Two days later the bank president
again called upon his counsel and was
plainly in much excitement He stated
that a check for the 25000 had that
morning been presented to the bank
and that he had declined to pay it on
the ground that he was not satisfied as
to the identity of the maker of the
check
The president was advised to per
mit suit to be brought against him
saying that it would be the better
part for the bank to pay that 25000
on judgment than to run the risk of
paying it to the wrong person Suit
was speedily brought and the follow
ing facts were disclosed tinder oath
A man had been arrested for murder
nearly 40 years ago Soon after his
arrest 25000 was deposited in his
name no one knows by whom He
was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged but the sentence was com
muted to imprisonment for life After
serving as a life prisoner for CO years
in Sing Sing prison the man was par
doned As soon as he reached New
York he drew a check for this money
The testimony was sustained in the
trial the identity of the man proved
the check was paid and after that
this man disappeared as completely as
though swallowed by the earth The
presumption was that with the money
he went far away determined to begin
a new life although then a man past
60 years of age
Rode Year on Railroad Train
A German commercial traveler re
cently won a bet which he made with
an American sportsman by taking a
continuous trip of one year The story
is vouched for by the Salzburger Volks
blatt While in the United States to
look after an inheritance the German
had a discussion with the American
and accepted a wager of 10000 that
he could not ride on a train for one
year The line chosen by the Ger
man was from Vienna to Innsbruck
via Linz and Salzburg by express
trains He took all his meals on the
train and slept every night on board
Twice each day he alighted to change
cars Occasionally he would be met
at one of these points by his wife
with whom he would exchange a few
words and then be off again The
monotony of it all threatened his rea
son and toward the end of the year
he had a severe attack of influenza
This was overcome and the last trip of
the year was successfully made Ex
cept for a slight nervousness from
which he will recover the winner of
the bet is perfectly well after his one
year trip In commenting on the
story another German paper says
From Salzburg must be taken with
salt
Tattoo as Temperance Pledge
Kim Kyong Syop is a big strapping
fellow energetic in body and zealous
in spirit who is engaged in selling the
Scriptures in Korea
Five years ago he was worshiping
evil spirits says a missionary
sends home the story to the Briish
and Foreign Bible society For three
years he sacrificed a cow to them each
year When Kim became a Christian
he cleared out of his house and prem
ises 27 devils nests made of paper
and old rags
On the ball of each thumb Kim has
a black spot and the missionary asked
him if they were tattooed
Yes said Kim I did that when
I vowed to give up strong drink so
that if ever again I raised a glass of
liquor to my mouth in either hand I
should see that spot and remember
my vow
Unkind Deduction
Mrs Benham Im going to give a
big party on my birthday
Benham Who will be invited
Mrs Benham Just my friends
Benham I thought you said that
you were going to give a big party
tiff bo elecreed to be the owner in fee of
in undivided one half interest in said
i ii nun me eieiennant name v lietirolt lie
Id one sixth interest to aiel nremiscs and each
of the defendants Deborah Anna DetJroll Wel
lerDeJroir Klsie DeOroll and Kleanor C De
tJroll bo decreed to be tin owner in fee
oT aii undivided eine twelflh interest in -aid
preinises tin1 -aid premises be partitioned ac
cording to said -hares and if said premises can
not be eipiitablj divided the same be sold and
tho proceeds thereof be distributed anion said
parties in interest according to their respecthe
shares
Yeiu are reepiired te answer said petition on
or before tho Kith elay of lune IWIS
Dated this Mh day of May UX
Lnmtti srrss IlaiutilT
15y Morlan Ilitchio ic WollV hisatteirueys
ADVERTISED LIST
The followinej lotters cards and imck
hkcs rfimain uncalled for at tho McCook
postollice May ll 190S
LfcTTEKS
Allen Gcorso E
Kisiiock Mr Jacob
Ilaiuinon Mrs Maud
Jensens Dairy Farm 2
Vessek Mr John
Ucattio Mrs Walter
Damier Maurice
lleilfe Edinond
Lewis Air Robert
Dcnncy Mr Bradley
Kd wards Mra Rosolla
Hayes A
Itossou Frank
Worth M I
CAKDS
Campbell Mr John
Funker Mrs Laura
Kennedy Mr P J
Perkins Mrs II R 2
Thompson Mr Win II Thorue Master Francis
When calling for these please say
they were advertised
S B McLean Postmaster
To Insure Prosperily
Secretary Wilson of tho department
of agriculture says that the unbounded
prosperity of the agriculturist is not due
to chance but is the result of intelli
gent scientific business methods A
reader of The Weekly Inter Ocean has
placed before him each week the prac
tical and approved methods to which
Secretary Wilson refers It is a good
investment Only 8125 for The Weekly
Inter Ocean and this paper one year
NOTICE OF JNTOHlOKATION
Notice ishereb kiwii that tho I IMirolT
X Comjmiiy hat tiled its article of inciirH ru
in iii in the ollice of the Mt ritnry of the MMie of
Nebraska The prine jml place of irun ii imi
the luiitiMt of Miid t oriMirntioii shall be Alt-
jook Nebra ka The wiiithI nature of the
business to be transacted by said i orMiriition
shall bo a Kenenjl merchandising busmen at d
the liny ini and m IHiik of all eln Msof merrhnn
dise ii iihIIv kept in a department store to
unit iisjiir ii real anil iht oiiiH proper
tvtri r v vr v1
elebtednessur liabilit tei which the inrM ration
is in uiii nun ii siiiueee iiseu is iiih Iihii ni tin
capital stock the affair of suit corporation
eil nuaiust said estate
Witness my hand and the n nl oT said county
court thisTith day of pril lMs 5 1 It-
sivi J C Mooui County Jude
Hoyle A Eldriil attorneys
iSKSHi
KHKK OF HKAItlNO
In llif i oiinl roiift litd Willow rrn t
NVwuikii Stale of Neliraka count iVt
it iiw To all iiersons interested m V f
IWIe if I -a In 1 Sauinler d eeied
On reHdiin the imtitioii if ilir K Siiuki
er nrayiiiK thai tl ndiniini ration f ule
tale lie xrniited to him Ms Hiltiitiii lritli r t
hereby ordered that you and all rtUy
estwl in said mailer maw ami do iiiim a
the county court to I hHd in mid f it
i j w n
oiMi r 7 n ni inti thw n in r u
- mimt iu m i iin flier why tlie vmvr of rK iliiMT I t
biisines I he
- j
ual pro ecution of amount I I KUHIHL mult
i i i t ii
IllHi IIIHUflU lV IPIMkiM J It
- r n itiii HI illlIII V Mf II I mt titnl If I - I t I
Iroir decea ed defendants will take notice imr ale ofwlie S - Tf
that on tho eiKhlh lay of May lKIK LulwiB trnsrr t -a or a he tin of I T HkIy l UUM
Huessfled his Hiion in the district court of isMmrce Lh I coraTio i 1 II n ri - - -or l I a
that shh loreiidiititsaiid r i 1 I i rn 1 - J oi Miru i in
----- iiih in tun iw 1 ri iiNiiriT 11 1111 11 iiiirnr iitu iri
dill
redtoi et forth the iiitir r tliiv iirnnvnr JifiilL i ti ii V- f hihikk i oihiiv imif
them claim in and to lot 17 of block -1 ofthe
oriKinnl town of McCook Ked Willow county
Nebraska or tie fon er barred of any interest
therein that tho title of plaintiff and defend
ants Sallio F DelJrolT Deborah Anna DetJroll
Weller DeOroir Klsio DetJroll and Kleanor C
Jieiirolt Do iiiiipteil as iiKanist the rest of the
dcfeudants herein and each of them that tho
di ed to -aid premises recorded in book II at
1 tj ifiiiFi Liiii 1 an iiili IM nun 1 11 11 in
IIMJLIC YTION NOTICK
lo iiiih Heevts lii fenelniit Yon lire l r
Fly Time C o 111 i
THE McCOOK TRIBUNE and
Ail the Ne
a
aru to be conducted by a President notified that on the da of Ma IMtt V
eleut Secretary and Treasurer Felwarel tileel hi- petition attain- jou oe
L DdiuillTV PlHHMW ilirilrii r unrt f Uil Will 1
IshAil Hy Irmvii SriisM President bra Jea tho object and prayrr of win b are tc
uiesi MAiiu f iJlAiUOI r sccrotnri mill obtain a iltvorcn trimi vim mi tint nnmul tlr
Treasurer
NOTICE TO rilKDITOKS
The State of Nebraska Ked Willow county
ss In the county court In tho matter of the
estate of 1iier eschilicea eil To the
said estate
You are hereby uotilleel that I will sit in tho
county court room in Met iok in said county mi
you Iiae wilfully uhttiuhiuotl the plainiitT v tr
out Koeiil CHiise Teir tle term of i U i
past You are reemireei to answer said i u u jw
on or before Monday the Kith of June lm
Wi lts Ki wahii Itn 1t
Hy Morlan Kitcliie A Wolif his nttorm
APPLICATION IOK LICFNM
Indiaiiola Nebraska May Mh M
Notice is hereby imen that MoFaiin A t in
tho2Sth day of Nowmbor HUM at one oclock p rm ompo ed of J P McFaiiu and llarr J
in to examine claims aKiiiiist said estate with J x liavJ m J rrv clerks uib e the -
a new to tlieirailjiist it and allowance II V ilm Ih hiiou ior license 10 - u na
claims spirituous and Inpiors m the buiM -re
a ainst said estale must bo llleil m this
court 011 or before Nowinhcr J7 VMS and the
decreeel the owner in fee simple of an exi cutor of said estate is aloweif until Mn J7
lKKI in which to make naxnient of debts
on lot t block Xi in the Second ward of tin
of ludtauola for the M ar niliiik pril J J
MiFwnACox pplnaL
BEGGSBLGGDPUHIFlR
CURES catarrh of the stomach
TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINE TO HEALTH
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL LIKE A BLACKSMITH
Ask for and try once BLUE BELL Coiifh Svnip Pile Remedy Mans Pain Liniment a
j BLUE BELL Stomach Tablets Diarrhoea Croup Nerve Cough Hay Fever and Catarrh BLa
vjtntiai luuit ungui rieari ivorin rviuncy iicauacnc summer vompiaiui oooitiiijj
Tablets for Children Liver Female Regulator or Quinsy Tablets
Sold by A AlcAULLCN McCnnk Nebraska
Orders taken for
WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS
Sells the Best LUMBER AND COAL
Satisfaction Guai an teed
W C BULLAE
M O McOLURE Msr Phone No
1
8 i
t i
i uur tsest uiieri i
WPMMHMMiMMaWHMHWaMaaMMlNaHWBNMaiV WA
THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
Both a Full Year For Only
ws of the World and
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Price of THE McCOOK TRIBUNE Alone
Home
The Weekly Inter Ocean Contains Each Week
21 columns of news
14 columns of talks by a practical farmer on
farm topics economical machinery planting
growing and storing of fruits and vegetables
breeding and marketing of live stock
20 or more Lost and Found Poems and Songs
1 column of Health and Beauty Hint
Best short and continued stories Chess and
Checkers Puzzles and Complications Dr
Reeders Home Health Club Miscellaneous
Questions and answers Poems of the Day a
special Washington letter taking cartoons
and illustrations
5 columns of live entertaining editorial
7 columns of live stock and market reports
10 questions and answers by readers on anything
pertaining to the business of farming garden
ing raising of live stock and poultry etc etc
10 to 20 questions on veterinary subjects
7 columns of information on recipes patterns
formulas etc furnished by readers
14 to 21 columns of stories of public mpn his
torical geographical and other miscellany
5 column of a specially reported sermon by the
Rev Dr Quayle of Chicago and the Sunday
School lesson
These features together with a Special Magazine Department make
up the Leading Farm Home and News Paper of the West
OUR f The price of The Weeky nter Ocean remains 100 a year
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