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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

vile SOrtea Wnrlt merDen tdqIin
IN unisrem @eidalt gemoht
Grifde unO tonierpirtt 5IeiIhiorten
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DeIifateiierL aud fri.de @emlie
jebrr5eit borr1tbig.-Ghnaube d
&offman, 408 norOT rs. GtrdEy.
Ntone 3oeaIas 1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

3mei meme idJiUar5e @e6rodan5igc,
III 9eutidlano angeiertigt, biGig
81 D~ertauien. 9tad8nfragen 5Di.
iten 6 mO 7 ll6r glben0s, 1881
.Silo ~. 5traBa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

3ns preiswHrOisne GFsn BEL geter
stump. 9eutiGe Slide, 1908
Gobge Strobe, 2. Stod. Mnbl5ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

gerlangt 3wei 3llocrIdiiige tiid
tige Deutid)e Gigarrens glciien6e;
cute oauefnoe 5tellungeH bel 20.
lem Qo6n fir Die red]teu 2eute.
Gdbere5 bel $. y. greiteufelo, Gre.
mont, 9e6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

81 %Derianien .-Gie ilenlte alusaabe
ron aMebfer's gaelD Stternaticnaf
dictionary, ons anerfnnnt Stan.
ndrb M6rterbuh oer engIiihen
Gprade. @0n5 neu uno uHbeHubt
goDeupteis $i2, mein greiB $751; 90.
Man idreibe an oDietionarD1
Omaha EribhHe. ii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

8erlauat Gin tilGtiaeg oeuti@eS
0laoden fir aagemeine @nltsar.
bit IN yto. 720 iiiof. Y. 5traBc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
RlaIIltl5trle An5eigen

9erlangt-Soiort Elm erfabrener
Saloon gorter; be~r6eiratbeter
Dam o%orge5ogeu; ntuB nbfoInt
niidtern uuO 3lberIdiiia icin. Sad.
5ntragen 20. Qranoes arug'g Gbea
ter Bar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14
antcmO6iIc 81 Derfaafen.
@ruber antO.g araain.

GtebenssI urDea 1909 6 3DIin.
Der, 80 9teroetrdfte, 5 gaiiagiere.
graudjen oas @elb. $4,000
gf0reiie. q 207 Omaha Gribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

Emaba @etreibe.W arft.
omaha, II. Suit.
Starter @ei5en-
Or. 3, 79-sic.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-14

Griitlaifige Anitreiderarbait uio Ia.
pejiren. angeineiiene Breiie, Or.
belt garantirt. g 5iegel, 207
ifOl. 10. Strabe, Douglas 1916.
Mir ipreAen oeutid. Sli7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
STILL SOFT FABRICS "A 3
FAsHIoN SHOWS NO SIGN or A
COMING CHANGE.
Beautiful Materials That Drape
Gracefully Are az Much In Evil
dence 40 Rver-charmeuss
r,. Retains All lts Prestige.

That the vogue for soft clinsing
fabric shows no sign Of abating ia evi.
denced by the afternoon gowns for
early winter affairs that are now on
View The graceful, limp stuffs, and
the soft, rather dark colors employed
tor these new models. especially ap-
peal to women who disapprove ottcon-
spicuous effects but delight in cos
tunes OF rich materials, simply fash.
Toned.
Charmeuse still retains Its prestige
40 modish material but 1t is closely
pressed in popular favor by the crepe
family-the inimitable crepe de chine.
than which nothing drapes more per-
fectly, Canton crepe in new rich color
ings, and jacquard crepe, which has
a special luster OF its own. Rare
nowadays Is the gown Of distinction
that 10 not built Of silken stun. Wool
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Promptly within the hour he was
back and within his seat. With
glance ahead to- see that his path
was clear, he waved his hand at them.
"And now. good people," he began,
."All you have got to do Is show me
the dragon and I'll do the rest. Ill
bring him back to you on a string
with ribbon around his neck. Now
clear there, for I'm coming" He
threw on the power and clutched the
wheel.
Instantly the light machine leaped
forward like hare, the big air fan
but blur, first humming, then dron-
ing and lastly whistling shrilly as it,
speed revolutions ran to a height in
comprehensive to the mind Of man.
Into the air it leaped as swimmer
leaps from a springboard, and with
spectacular sweep or two so close
over their heads that they ducked In
spite OF themselves. Strengthened itself
out and went speeding like a bird
for the rugged crest of the mountains
beyond. They gazed after him with
admiration. The Flying Man had best
look out for himself now. for Little
Put was hot upon his trail. Envi.
ously they thought Of the great re-,
ward and Putnam's golden opportu-
nifty in being the first Of the flyers
to arrive. And what would they not
give to see the due when it occurred!
But there could Be no such luck as
that. In all probability it would take
place in some lone quarter and all
they would know about it would be
Putnam's story in the papers.
From one Of the nearer cliffs but
a few miles away black object arose
and mounted upward with beating
wings. The crowd gasped and strained
It's eyes. "Only an eagle" ran from
lip to lip and they settled back to
watch the already distant aviator.
Then from man who had raised
pair OF binoculars to his eyes there
burst cry which caused every heart
to leap like wounded wild thing and
set them to surging like a sea. gt
"My God! 1t is the Flying Man
himself! Look! Look!"
In an instant pandemoniun wild
as tornado burst over them and
vast roar doomed and reverberated
down the streets in a rolling thunder
THE Flying Man! The Flying Man!
He has accepted the challenge. He
is coming" In dozen seconds every
window was black with heads, while
up to the roof tops humanity came
swarming like ants, shouting. shov-,
ing, wild with excitement to witness
combat beside which the gladiatorial
battles Of ancient Rome would have
been puerile and tame. Cursing and
shrieking, fighting and pleading for
points OF vantage, they swirled like a
maelstrom in the madness of their de-
sire to see. Then as another roar rose
from the street, deeper toned than the.
first and carrying fierceness In It
that was almost leonine, they froze
themselves into a motionless solid.
craning and GREATNESS. Then over all
great silence fell heavily.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

+ & i t@
to handsome costume, and plain
sat1n or faille silk ID usually COM
.bined with the chimere MORE, one
fabric being looped over the other OF
intertwined with it in apparently sim.
pie but really intricate and hopeless.
ly inimitable drapery. 81 s}i
There are three types Of modi1h
skirt from which one may choose &C
cording to ones inclination and ones
figure The draped skirt has many
notifications and may combine two
or even three fabrics; the tier skirt
Is becoming to slender women, but so
pronounced is it, vogue that 1t ts
seen on women Of every degree OF
Avoirdupois. Then there Is the new
looped skirt, more popular in Paris
than 1t has 50 far become here. The
loop is placed. not at the hem. which
Is as narrow as ever but at point
between hip<and knee, and serves to-
distend the tunic or drApery 80 that,
the skirt IL wider at this point than
1t is at the hem. OF course these;
loops are very light and very supple!
affairs and do not give the slightest
effect Of Stiffness to the costume.
Even lace and chiffon tunics are loop
ed. but so far, only accomplished
French couturiers have acquired the.
art Of handling the loop successfully.
MARY DEAN. Sss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

Beautiful Flower Will Well /! Repay
Anyone for Time and Attention
That It Demands.

This plant has . number Of imper-
alive wants which must be satisfied
II 1t is to do Its best, and when 1t
gets its wishes it repays q hundred
fold. t=s5 n III 5555
It has q lovely flower. its leaves and
whole bearing stamp it as an aristo-
crat among flowers.
Give the Gala warmth, moisture,
good, light soil, sunshine and perfect
drainage. and it Will repay with it's
lovely flowers. ssi
Secure good. healthy root that has
had complete rest during the summer.
and pot it In a light, rich soil. In the
bottom Of the pot place plenty Of
drainage and over this a layer of we'll
rotted manure, then fill with light,
rich soil. Water sparingly until
growth commences, and then copious-
ly with warm water. When the plant
Is fourishing, feed it twice a week
with liquid manure water that has
been warmed. E.
"A visit to the kitchen is beneficial.
Place the Gala on the food warmer
of the range and let the kettle steam
the plant for while. Do not let the
plant get too warm. II, for any rea-
son, you wish to force the buds, heat
a brick night and morning and put
the pot on 1t.
II the scale appears, wash it OF
with strong soap water and apply the
vapor bath, or spray with cold water,
II there are INV indications NJ rho
red spider.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Elderly Bald Men Devise Means to
81 Cover Up the Loss of Their Once
luxuriant Locks.

1.-THE first thing q barber has to
learn" he said, rs to respect the scalp
locks of middle-aged and old gents.
Scalp locks?" the interviewer Quer-.
led.
"a scalp lock," the barber explained,
Us kind Of natural wig. You know
how men get bald-on the crown.
leaving loads of hair at the back and
sides? Well. from somewhere In the
fertile region, from above the right
ear, say, or from the back Of the neck
men grow scalp locks eight, nine.
ten inches-even a foot In length.
IA good, full scalp lock jutting from
behind the ear can be spread over q
perfectly bald head in such way as
to give the effect OF thin but quite
nice thatch. You ought to see some
OF these old chaps manipulate their
scalp locks. It's as good as play,
the way they wet them up. bring them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
BETTER THAN ANY COSMETIC
Fresh Air Of Supreme Value for the
Preservation Of Health, Beauty
- and Youth.

One year OF regular. simple exercise
with correct breathing and daily I'LL
ing the lungs with pure fresh air will
do more for health, beauty and youth
than all the cosmetic treatments that
could ever be applied to the skin.
True creams, ingredients and lotions
are necessary for cleansing and for
adding finishing touches to the toilet.
In fact, upon their application de-
pends,good grooming, but the girl who
walks in the fresh air, rides In the
fresh air, sleeps with her windows
open, the while inhaling fresh air,
whose cheeks show the tinge Of
health, has that for which no substi-
tute can ever be given. Her body and
system are filed with pure fresh air,
and no matter how soothing and beau
tifying medicine and tonics may be,
they have no equal with fresh air.
The lungs need food as well as the
body, and it is for neglect OF this that
many women are not beautiful and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Felt His Faith Misplaced

4 D.. s
"Yo' see. when de gentleman drug
10th muh watch bunch O. white men
with thick red necks on 'em showed
forrard to see de watch. and de fust
thing knowed was up-hollerin' whuh
was it at, and dey was trompin' all
over muh' feet and nudgin' and ram
min twell In minute mo- was plumb
outside de tent wild no mo watch dan
rabbit.
"Nussah-I isn't got no confidence
In dem dar fawchin tellers and mind
readers no mo-! II de lady could-uh
read muh mind she'd uh-knowed, dat
got dat watch FUN mail-awdah sto'
for two dollahs and half. and de
blame thing wouldn't keep no mo- time
dan brick!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

visions Of hotbeds and greenhouses
on the roof. No window boxes pro
ducing fresh vegetables were in evil
dence, and the matter-of-fact guest
was specializing as to the agricultural
methods of the funny mans wife,
when the buzz of the dumbwaiter
called her from the table.
More fresh vegetables?" queried
the funny man as she resumed her
seat at the table. sss9
Yes" she responded YEARLY. .You
see," she explained, we're up so high
that the market boy never sends the
dumbwaiter high enough. 1t stops
about two-thirds Of the way. IL l
don't raise all we eat the people on
the fifth foor'd get it, Pm afraid.
That's Johns 'raising-my-own.vegeta-
bles' joke. but it really isn't much OF a
joke after all!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
coIored Man Had Lost Confidence In
Fortune rellers, Not Altogether a
without Reason.

Il isn't got de confidence in desc
yuh fawchin-tellers dat ! once had
sah." bit pessimistically remarked
Brother Stimmerjohn. "Tudder day !
goes into de side show. full O. faith,
and comes out turrectly, plumb empty.
De mind reader-white lady, she was
was standin' up dar on tall wood.
en- pedestrian, wild q han'ketcher tied
over her eyes, and white man was
suctionin' round thoo de crowd, uh.
touchin' dis and uh-grabbin' dat, and
de lady would holler out every time
dess what 'twuz. In q minute de white
man took up-holt O muh fob and
drug muh new watch out'n muh
pocket
What's disT he axed de lady.
I" "A gold watch. she retaliated right
back, smack as yo' please.
.Whuh's itsgone tory hollered. de
next minute.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

" . ~ e Z
healthy looking Stand with only
loose gown on before an open window.
inhale to your utmost, hold your
breath several seconds, then exhale.
Repeat half q dozen times. This exer-
else should be repeated several times
during the day. Continue this prac-
tice, and before long you win ind you
are breathing as you should, and
when you do. your lungs win be prop
eriy fed; they will expand and the
body will develop as It should. When
your lungs are thus made strong and
healthy. youth viii linger, beauty will
not fade and illness seldom win ap-,
pear, because the system being In
such good condition will not contract
disease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

4 . " a 5. . E Y :. .
woven materials are reserved for trot-
ter and motoring frocks, and when
one sets forth to play bridge. pay
visits in ones limousine or take Cup
of afternoon tea at a fashionable tea
room. one dons gown Of silk or Of q
weave that Is at least half silk. MORE
tops the list Of the silken fabrics.
Never were seen such MORE weaves
as are outspread today on the coun-
tiers and in the shop windows. Moire
no longer shows the familiar watered
effects Of bygone days. but IL found in
wondrous lowered patterns and cash
mere designs in which graceful palm
motifs show up against contrasting
Very little OF such ma
terial is. required to give distinction
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

heaven that they had almost ceased
to be mundane.
In matchmaking the people who
run their cars on. Sundays and run
them too fast the young; man sur
passed himself in eloquence. He knew
he had spoken well, but he wanted
somebody else to tell him so. After
church he asked the candid parishion-
er what he thought Of the sermon.
The candid parishioner looked out
upon the smiling blue sky, the CLINT
ing sunbeams. the opening leaves.
1T sounded all right" he said, but
I doubt If it will do much good. be-
cause there wasn't soul here that
owns a motor car to hear it."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

!. For Putnam had seen the enemy
now and his plane careened on It's
beam ends as it wheeled towards
where the other was mounting with
tremendous leaps, darling through the
air as a fish darts through the water,
and up shot Putnam in pursuit
straight as an arrow flies. And the
Flying Man now seeming to be salts
fed with his altitude, lowered as q
king bird hovers over his enemy the
crow, his body practically motionless.
his wings beating a light tattoo upon
the air as he awaited the ascent Of
this new and strange foe.
a tTO BE CONTINUED)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

nal tendencies who has already CONF
mitted such crimes against certain
citizens as to warrant my proclaiming
him menace to the whole People
and an outlaw who must be rendered
powerless to commit further evil. and
who by reason OF his power to inflict
incalculable loss of life and money
upon any community by means of
fires, explosives and In other ways Is
a source Of grave public danger; l
hereby warn all citizens to be upon
their guard and prepared to capture
or II necessary kill the so-called Fly
ing Man upon the first opportunity,
hereby promising all men within this
state that as Governor will grant
immunity from punishment to anyone
so doing as a public benefactor.
"a I hereby further order all the mi
litiamen of this state to Immediately
report at their respective quarters for.
duty under arms, and shall expect
that all state firearms, cannon and
mortars be Immediately put in condi-
ton for instant use.
further call to the attention Of the
aviators Of this country the fact that
outside OF the great reward below Of
fered it is their duty as citizens to
join in this war against national
menace.
THEREFORE,, by reason of the
above mentioned facts and by virtue
OF my authority as Governor Of this
State, as well as by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me by the Gov-
errors of other and surrounding
States, do hereby offer and promise
a reward Of FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS for the capture.
dead or alive, Of the above named
Flying Man. with an additional re-.
ward OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS II he be captured
alive and without mortal injury.
(Signed)
ALEXANDER M'NEILL, Governor.
War had been declared.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

full and be sure and go about we'll
armed. After that they managed to.
brace Jones UP a little and sent him
home accompanied by special officer
armed with a rife to care for him and
guard the house. The man had be-
come absolutely irresponsible and
threatened suicide.
An hour later and the heart Of the
great electric system that from its
center of the web pulsates the wires
and cables that span the world, as the
human heart pulsates the veins and
arteries of the body. were again
athrob with vibrant life, and this time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Z Easily Adjusted Shields.

The newest things In arm shields
can be clasped in at the seams Of the
sleeve In less time than It takes to tell
about it. The shields are so shaped
that. while affording adequate protec.
ton from dampness, there II no dam
ger. OF their showing behind or in
front Of the arm-pit and their four
tiny clasps securely At them to the
sleeve-eye, sleeve and under-arm bqd.'
ice seams. 4. !. 81 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Sugar Growing in South Africa.

sugar throwing IN oouen africa.
It is reported that the department
Of agriculture are about to prosecute
fuller inquiries into the possibilities
of sugar growing in the Zoutpansberg
district Of the Transvaal It Is be-
lieved by many experts that the low
country Of the Transvaal might, by ju-
dicious irrigation, be made to equal
the most favorable areas 1p the Union
at present under cultivation Of sASaA
London Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Make Use of Scalp Locks.

forward over the huge white desert.
part them to left and right. and stick
them down firmly.
But when you cut on scalp lock
Dear me! once cut OF teRssnch
scalp lock from behind the le ear
OF a sixty-year-old banker, az that
evening his fiancee, a Lowell y4rl OF
seventeen summers. Tilted Yes.
shifted all that money. SD loved
him. you see, for himself alone. And
yet they say romance Is dead on
Broadway" So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
CHAPTER VI.
The Duel In the Air. {

is.r4- H0 0oSb 81 suS SNus 5.-ss lees
Two days later a fireman stationed
upon the top Of tall building in the
central part OF the city, where look
out station had been temporarily erect
ed, picked up his field glasses and
once more swept the mountains and
the sky. Around the horizon his
glass slowly swung until he faced the
southeast, when Of sudden be be-
came as rigid as q setter who points
his covey. Far away, miles distant
and as yet invisible to the unassisted
eye, mote floated, : speck which rap
idly grew larger until there could be
no mistake as to It's character. With
an exclamation OF relief the watcher
dropped his lenses and hurried to the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
Wasted EIoquence.

Having recently escaped annihila-
t1on by the width OF flying coattail,
the minister meant every word of his
sermon against motor cars. So gen
uine was his emotion that he was able
to preach without notes.
Ordinarily he refrained from desc
Grating the pulpit with text on mum
dane affairs. But motor cars were
different. They had been instru-
mental in sending SO many people to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
New, Veil.

Take q yard and half OF any sheer
yelling. Make afour.inch wide rume at
the ends. Gather at tho bottom onto an
inch wide elastic, covered with moire
or velvet ribbon. which hts closely
around the throat A hook and eye
should fasten it around the throat.
1t is about 1S inches wide and is gath
cred into ribbon at the top. which
is tied around the base Of the crown
Of the hat. Some fancy wells in black
net have spots of bright color In pur-
pie, green, terra Gotta or yellow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15
DEPEND ON THE MILLINERY
Couture Styles Must Be Arranged Ae,s
cordlno TO the Hat That 10 g 55ai
3 Be Worn.

Millinery fashions determine to /, .
great extent what hair fashions shall
be. It is necessary to dress the hair
very high or very low In order to
wear the new hats becomingly. In
the case Of high hair dressing the hat
Ats over q French roll. showing only
the soft waves Of hair in the back.
Waved hair will be universally Ia
;vored, as it tende to give q fuzzy. full
effect to any arrangement. Tbs hair
may be parted either in the center or
on the side, preferably at tbs side.
The low. fat pompadour may be worn
with low or high hair dressings. -
fringe across tho forehead, and the
little cluster OF curls tucked In at the
side or back are becoming touches.
Covering the ears with soft waves
Of hair, and the little fringe over the
forehead, add much to the becoming
ness Of the new fall hats. Shapes are
small and close fitting, and the hair
in its new arrangement forms . pretty
and becoming frame to the face,
The following Is . leading headdress.
for fall Three articles are necessary
to its completion. A round cAsqua Of
hair without wire, and with hole IN
the center; 9 roll OF hair over which
the hair is rolled to form : French
twist and 26inch twist. or two ~
inch twists, which form the twist and
the swathing around the head.
The hair is waved. forming . nat
pompadour, brought loosely down over
the ears and to the crown OF the head.
where it is tied. The casque Il PIN
ned to the crown Of the head. the
switch being brought through the cen.a
ter and divided In two parts; then
1t is rolled over the roll. attached to;
the head at the top. and again ct the
nape Of the neck. forming . French
roll effect. $sS 81:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-15

OF my mind until this sky scourge Is
rendered powerless. will order out
the militia at once and issue gen
eral warning and instruction to the
people to be placarded throughout the
territory within my jurisdiction. Ev-
cry person in this state should be
fully advised as to our peril as quick
ly as the telephone, the telegraph and
the printing press can do it. II nee.
essary will call special session OF
the legislature to consult upon further
measures. Keep me fully advised as
to your local situation. Good day. Mr.
Mayor"
The next day the following procla-
nation appeared not only in every
daily paper that was published in his
state but universally throughout the
union as well.
Proclamation by the Governor.
To All the People:
Whereas, 1t has come officially to
my notice that there is abroad In our
land a heretofore unknown flying
creature OF malicious mind and crimt-