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GIRLS' BEDROOMS. How to Make Them Attractive at Small Expense. EFFECTS WITH CUSHIONS. If You Have an Old Indigo Blue Bed* spread In Woven Design Use It by All Means In Your Furnishings—De lightful Color Scheme In Shell Pink. The Charm of Fish Net. Here are some suggestions for mak ing a young girl's bedroom charming and dainty during the summer months. If you have among the heirlooms in your house an old woven bedspread of wool in indigo blue and white you can make a wonderful cushion out of blue denim, with some embroidered Japa nese swallows in tiight on it. The stltcl/fîs can be of the long and easily worked type, and you will be sur prised to find how few of them will make a dainty, airy effect in embroid ering these white and gray swallows skimming across an imaginary sky of denim. If your bedspread is of cretonne, with a canary tone predominating, your cushion would be a perfectly charming one made of a pale gold shade of sateen with a small spray of purple wistaria embroidered across it or else big purple clematis. Tie this to the chair with violet ribbon. The bedspread and cushions really give the keynote to the room in color and are very important in the scheme of fur nishings. Now. suppose your favorite color to be shell pink. You can carry out the scheme in a bedspread of sateen with appliques of lace medal lions over it at intervals, and you can have cushions of the same sateen with smaller lace medallions thereon. Fish net is very "artistic" used over plain color for spread and cushions, with a big, soft bow of ribbon on the spread and one on the tie couch cushion. A simple delft pattern is lovely in cre tonne, and this makes a pretty blue and white spread and cushions with delft blue bows. But the most fasci nating color for a spread is light green. It is airy and springlike, and the embroidered fern front for the cushion is just perfect in the way of suggesting the return of buds and flowers to the woods. HOLIDAY MAKERS. That Timely Tips For Vacationists May Come In Handy. After walking In the rain it is a good idea to lay one's boots on their sides in order that air may get to the wettest parts. If boot trees have been left at home the boots should be stuff ed with newspaper, which will keep them in shape. The unaccustomed hardness of the water mars the pleasure of holiday makers Id some parts of the country. When rainwater is not obtainable a little borax or ammonia will prove a good softener. A canvas covered traveling trunk may be waterproofed as follows: Make up a liquor of one pound of yellow soap dissolved in a quart of hot water. Add to this three quarts of boiled oil and a quart of turpentine. Mix well together and apply two coats. When thoroughly dry apply a third coat In which about twice its weight of dark brown oxide or lampblack ground In oil has been well stirred. This may now be coated over once or twice with very hard black japan slightly thinned with turpentine or (more cheaply) with a good paint thinned with best copal varnish and turpentine. Put a few paper napkins in your bag when traveling. When your hands get dirty or sticky use a clean paper nap kin to wipe them. If the railway car window Is steamed and you wish to look out wipe It with one of the paper napkins. You will in this way save many ordinary handkerchiefs. If the necessary black boot polish has been left behind a cut orange dip ped in a shovelful of soot from tbs chimney is a makeshift which can usu ally he turned to account in the most out of the way places. The carbon from a kettle is just as good for the purpose as chimney soot New Materiale For Pillow Tope. Moquette velours, new among pillow top fabrics, is a lovely weave of soft est coloring in Persian rug designs and, while a bit expensive, is reputed to wear indefinitely. Of equally at tractive design and coloring are the squares of silk tapestry or silk damask that come io the various pillow sizes, and somewhat more practical looking are the tope of hand tooled leather in Indian red. Chinese blue and Japanese tea green. A new material of the launderable sort that is ideal for pil low tops and far from costly is an an fadable madras of lacy openwork weave. It comes in lovely shades of green, brown, bine, rose and gold, in two toned effects and in combinations of brown with green or rose and of pale bine with gold or violet Linen Economy. For the woman who has no maid or who has a small apartment and does her own laundry work a great deal of labor may be saved by using paper napkins instead of linen ones when there are no guests present The laundering of napkins takes qnite a little time and care, and one might just as well have that time for a bit of rest or reading. Pnp*»r towels, too, have been made <)>' practical and especially where there are children will also be found a great labor saving Thoughts For The Thoughtful Out thoughts to-day, do help to shape to-morrow: so in a sense "Take care of to-day, and to-morrow will take care of itself." True reformation is never accom plished by the sword, any more than by the penitentiary. "2x2-4" is the simplest way of expressing the Law of Cause anc Effect. A person can not practice habits of meanness, lazyness, or vitupéra tion at home, without showing it occasionally in public. Approximately one third of your day should be work; one third sleep and one third re-creation. Abuse these percentages, and nature rebels When every child that is born starts out under the law of "Equa opportunity;" then and only then will thoughtful men believe in the justice of the law of "The surviva of the fittest." Uncle Zeb says, "Remember that the harmony of sound; of thought of word; and of deed, should be at least as perfect as the harmony of nature, which manifests itself in every living thing; in cleansing water and in sweet perfume; in birds; in wind; in trees; in day anc night; and in the rythmic move ments of the planetary world." —Richard NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Election filed—Serial 014049 Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Miles City, Montana, May 26, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Harry T. Stone of Red water, Mont., who, on Mar. 5, 1912 made Homesterd Application Serial No. 014049, for West Half of Section 12, Township 19 N, Range 50 E, M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final 3 year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before U. S. Commissioner H. A. Sample, at Glendive, Mont., on the 7th day of July, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: M. C. Roberts, Ralph Buskirk, John Bicha and Leo Kile, all of Redwater, Montana. A. KIRCHER, Register. (First publication, May 29) Notice of Sale of Personal Property In the District Court of the Sev enth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Dawson. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Shelton, deceased. Notice of Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Dis trict Court of the Seventh Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Dawson, made on the 26th day of May, A. D., 1913, in the matter of the estate of Frank Shelton, deceased, the un dersigned, C. A. Thurston, adminis trator of the estate of Frank Shel ton, deceased, will sell at private sale, for cash, on Monday, June 9, 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m., the follow ing described personal property: The stock of wines, liquors and cigars, fixtures and licenses of the saloon, "The Capitol," of the City of Glendive, Mont.; Six (6) head of horses; And any and all of the personal property of the estate of Frank Shelton, deceased. Sealed bids will be received for the same at the office of the Admin istrator in the First National Bank of Glendive, Montana, up to the hour of the sale. C. A. THURSTON, Administrator of the Estate of Frank Shelton, deceased. Dated May 29, 1913. DESMOND J. O'NEIL, Attorney for Administrator. 2tl5 Order To Show Cause Why Sale Of Real Estate Should Not Be Made State of Montana, SB. County of Dawson, ) In the District Court in and for said County. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas C. Gardner, deceased. Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate should not be made. Arthur M. Gardner, the executor of the Last Will and Testament of Thomas C. Gardner, deceased having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said decedent for the purpose therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the Judge 'of said Court, that all persons interes ted in the estate of said deceased, ap pear before the said District Court on Saturday, the 14th day of June, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said District Court at the Couit House in the City of Glendive, County of Dawson, Mon tana, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Ar thur M. Gardner, executor, to sell so much of the real estate of the said de ceased as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in The Yellowstone Monitor, a newspaper printed and published in Dawson County, Montana. C. C. HURLEY, Judge. Dated this 14th day of May, A. D 1913. S. E. FELT, Attorney for Executor. 4tl3 Something special? The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer and this paper, 2.00 for one year. Ask us what it means. Highest price paid for wolf and coyote bounty pelts and hides. B. F. Dawson. 47tf. Local Grain Market Furnished each Thursday by the Eastern Montana Elevator Co. Wheat— No. 1 Northern $ .75 No. 2 Northern .73 No. 3 Northern .70 No. 2 Hard Winter .74 No. 1 Durum .79 No. 2 Durum .77 No. 3 Durum .75 Rejected .77 Flax— No. 1 1.16 No. 2 1.11 N. G. 1.06 Barley .40 Oats .25 Rye .33 Fssert <SL Peterson CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Jobbing a specialty All work guaranteed Call at Midland Coal & Lumber Office or address ESSERT & PETERSON Glendive, Montana J C. S. JOHNSTON is prepared to do all kinds of Mow Work and can sharpen your Disks on short notice. Ve do all Blacksmithing and Repairing in a thoroughly work manlike manner. See us for anything in the line of Woodwork. It % f % WHO BLOCKS YOUR HAT? Comparatively few men realize how fully a hat can be restored to its orig inal appearance by proper treatment such as we give. We remove all sweat, stains and dirt ; replace sweat and hat bands, and in fact Make the Hat Good as New and at a small cost. Let us block just one of your old hats. THE GLENDIVE STEAM LAUNDRY a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Election filed—Serial 06511 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Miles City, Montana, April 30, 1913. . Notice is hereby given that Gportre F. Allman of Circie, Mont., who on Nov. 12, 1909, made home stead application, Serial No. 06511, for EèSWi, SEèNWè Lots 3, 4 5, 6, 7 Section 6, Township 19 N., Range 49 E M. P. Meridian, has filed no tice of intention to make final three vear Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner, at Cir cle. Montana, on the 16th day of June, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Adolph Anderson, Chas. A. Lantz, David James, E. C. McClatchie, all of Circle, Montana. A. KIRCHER, Register. First publication May 8, 1913 "Notice for publication Election filed—Serial 07337 Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana, Mav 13, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Maude L. Babcock, formerly Maude L. Butterfield of Paxton, Mont., who on March 16, 1910, made home stead application, Serial No. 07337, for West Half Section 20, Township 21N., Range 50 E., M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before U. S. Commissioner Forest Hopkins at Paxton, Mont., on the 23rd day of June, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Geo. W. Davison, T. J. Babcock, G. H. Babcock, Fred Johns, all of Paxton, Mont. A. KIRCHER, Register. First publication May 15, 1913. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Election filed—Serial 06211 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Miles City, Mont., May 7, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Gus A. Schoengarth of Lindsay, Mont., who, on Oct. 20, 1909, made homestead ap plication, Serial No. 06211, for Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, SElNWi, EJSWi Section 6, Township 17 N., Range 51 E., M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before U. S. Commissioner H. A. Sample, at Glendive, Mont., on the I7th day of June, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses : John C. Schara, Rudolph Miller, W. W. Rust, Melvin Johnson, all of Lindsay, Mont. A. KIRCHER, Register. (First publication May 15) Those desiring paper napkins would do well to see the stock at the Monitor office DESMOND J. O'NEIL ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice in all state and federal courts and United States Land Office Office over Exchange State Bank Phone 68 Glendive, Mont. DR. BERT BOONS DENTIST Office in Postoffice Building Dr. A. J. DuFRENE Deputy State Veterinarian Office over Davis & Farnum's Phone 125 J ENS RIVENES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office upstairs in Masonic Annex. Glendive,Mont. Will practice in all State Courts and U. S. Lane office. Probate matters, land filing's, contest» final proofs, etc. Railway Lands, Scrip Lands Insurance and Abstracting. ____ Reginald T. Hurdle CIVIL ENGINEER Surveyor for Dawson County Engineering, Surveying, Estimat ing, Irrigating, Contracting, Railroading. Glendive, ... MonU Dector Coaster, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Exchange Bank. Glendive, Mont. DR. C. E. DOVE Osteopathic Physician Office over Exchange State Bank Glendive, Montana Office Hours r 9 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 5 p. m. Phones: 190Office; 82-R Residence Dr. Arthur A. Baker, dental surgeon. Office in Masonic Temple. Office Phone, 25-2 Rings. Residence Phone, 25-3 Rings GLENDIVE, - - MONTANA. Homestead Entry Application and Water Right Location blanks for sale at the Monitor office. You can get any kind of an adver tising sign you need at this office. D. L. FOSTER Postoffice address, Glendive, Mont. Range 08 Cedar creek. Cattle brand on left ribs . Same brand on right thigh for horses. JJob printing featlg SD one at the ^Monitor S A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Earned The easiest way to make money is to save it, by making thi your headquarters for ALL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. We sell on a closer margin of profit than any other merchant county. By knowing just how, and what, and when to buy, w enabled to save you money on any article you buy in my : i NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Go-carts Refrigerators Garden Hose and Garden Sup Fred Jessen's lies Phone 137-B Glendive (?■ Heliand Brothe rs Livery, Feed and »Sales Barn >î* ^ Horses of all kinds for sale, broken and unbroken n ( iff Barn opposite the Court House Special Attention Given to Landseekers and Real Estate Men Breeders of full blood Shorthorn Cattle. Always have choice young Bulls for sale. Glendive, Mont. This is the Great CASE " 60 " GAS TRACK) o Cn, vOX m v> ,C v ! V' Just arrived, 8 carloads of Case Gas Tractors Call on C. S, JOHNSTON for a demonstration of the best Gas Tractor made Important Notice To Advertisers The Monitor wishes to advertisers, and anyone < ginal booklets, pamphlets, etc., that we are in positiu; nish pen and ink drawings and lettering, as well as th and designing of any kind t advertising matter using ink as a medium. We will not only give y and more original work would be able to get in lac but as our man is rig! ground, we are in a mu position to get the work <n just as you want it, a quicker than if you stmt have it done. In addition to these ad there is an actual saving i and at the same time y.» patronizing a home indu US SHOW YOU. The Yellowstom ad vis ■sir ins its let;