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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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GREATEST BATTLE OF WORLD
Recaption and Banquet Wae Prelude
at . Gettysburg Enemy Routed
After Deaperate Conflict
I name Hanover before Gettysburg
because It was hore that I think the
greatest battlo tn the world began on
June 30, 1863. When the Fifth Now
York cavalry rodo Into town wo wore
greeted by the citizens of that pa
triotic town In a manner that was far
different from the treatmont accorded
uh on the other eldo of the Potomac.
They gave us good food and sang
nongs of cheer as wo marched along
the road.
A reception was being given In the
market placo when there came a re
port as from the mouth of a cannon,
writes C. H. Thomas in the Chicago
Record-Herald. At first wo thought
that It was but a part of tho recep
tion program. Hut this Idea soon was
rudely dispelled when sheila began
to scream through the air and explode
In tho streets.
The curtain was rung down, then
up,-and another sceno was on In the
drama. Tho sounding of bugles, the
hurried command, the quick move
meutB, the shots of revolver and car
bine, the Hash of the saber, the on
coming enemy, the broken ranks of
tho rear guard pressing upon our rear
and flank. Dut tho Fifth was not to
be so easily disconcerted or panic
stricken. At this critical momout
Major John Hammond, who com
manded the regiment, took In the sit
uation, and with his accustomed cool
ness and bravery quickly commanded
head of column to tho left, and we
passed down a side street toward the
railroad depot, and upon a vacant lot
reformod Into line, drew sabers and
breaking off into fours, he ordered and
led a ohargo.
By this time the enemy had pene
trated to the market place. We met
and were Instantly engaged In a hand-to-hand
conflict. Our onslaught was
so sudden and strong that notwith
standing a gallant resistance they
were hurled back and followed with
irresistible force. Though fresh regi
ments were brought to their assist
ance, rallying again and again, they
were driven back over the hill they
had taken possession of under cover
of their guns. As one writer says:
"In less than fifteen minutes from the
time they charged the rear guard,"
they were driven from this loyal city.
Many were found hiding in the wheat
fields through which they came, and
othoro In out of the way places, leav
ing the streets strewn with their dead,
dying and wounded, dead and wound
ed horses, and the debris which al
ways belongs to a conflict of this
kind. The dead and wounded of both
the blue nnd tho gray lay strewn
about, covered with blood and dust;
tho gray of one and the blue of the
other was blended Into one almost
undlstlngulshable color, so that It was
hard to Identify one from the other;
in many cases the blood of contending
parties had mingled In one common
pool.
Tho next day wo moved on toward
Gettysburg, and took an active part In
the fight. I contend, howover, that
the real openjng of the battle was
there In that llttlo town of Hanover.
WANTED THEM FOR HIMSELF
Confederate Soldier Prevents Boy In
Blue From Taking Fine Boote
From Dying Comarde.
After the battle of Chancelloravllle
imong the mortally wounded left on
the field was a young Confederate sol
dier. One of his countrymen, realiz
ing that the breath was fast leaving
his body, leaned against the side of a
great tree which screened him from
(observation and waited for tho end to
(Come.
Presently a boy In blue came up,
'and observing that the dying soldier
twaa wearing a fine pair of leather
1)0018 stooped and began quickly to
-unlaco them.
The Confederate realizing what he
was up to stepped from his biding
place and accosted htm.
"Hey, you I What are you doing
'there, you rascal? That man's still
hiving. Take your hands off him this
Instant!"
The Union soldier rather sheepishly
abandoned his undertaking and turn
s tod to depart.
"A precious lot you've got to do
(with It, anyhow!" he grumbled as he
shouldered his gun.
"I've got this much to do with lb
my friend. I've been waiting around
jhore In the rain a couplo of hourB for
that fellow to dio to get those boots
'myself and I don't mean to be cheat
ed out of them."
Most Popular Fur-Trimmed Finery
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EVERYTHING is trimmed with fur
and already furriers are making
up In what are called "millinery furs"
Imitations of martin, ermlno, skunk,
leopard, moleskin, mink and sealskin.
These furs are used In bands and are
used for trimming muffs, turbans,
neckpieces and dresses. They border
gowns at the hem, and sleeves at the
wrist. Occasionally a high-necked
blouse shows a narrow band of fur
hugging the throat
But It Is in millinery and muffs
(which are made of velvet or other
fabrics) that fur bands appear as an
lndiBpensiblo part of the composition.
Round, close-fitting turbans, Oriental
turbans, small hats, a few of tho larg
er ones that are beginning to emerge
from tbelr eclipse, are all taking to
themselves the luxury and suggestion
of warmth and comfort which Ib lent
them by tho fur band.
Millinery furs are called by tho
names of tho furs they imitate, as
"sealskin," "fox," "martin," "mole,"
"leopard," "ermine." It Is moro than
likely that Molly Cottontail provides
many of the skins which are trans
formed by furriers Into almost any
thing they wish to imitate. The op
possum, tho skunk, the muskrat, tho
coyote and otherB have and help out
in providing furs for trimming, bo
cause tbero Is a tremendous aud in
creasing demand for them. The skins
of these people of the wild are bo dis
guised by the dyeings and markings
and plecings and clippings of fur
riers that their masquerading Is ac
cepted easily. No qualifying "imita
tion" prefixes their borrowed names.
They are used in the handsomest of
millinery and garments, and they
'make It possible for "the many" as
well as "the few," to Indulge in good
looking furs.
The bats on which fur bands and
collars aro used are small and close
fitting as a rule. Mostly velvet tur
bans, although plush and satin figure
in the making of a good number of
models. The combination of fur and
velvet, or fur and satin, la more effec
tive than that of fur and plush, in
millinery. When long-haired furs aro
used they are cut in narrow bands,
FILMY LINGERIE
FASHION'S EDICT
FOR THIS SEASON
CUMBERSOME clothes aro things of
the past. Soft and fine, the under
garments of today do not confine
themselves alone to sheer muslins, but
call lace and even chiffon into their
fragile make-up. Tho latter ia used
for flounces and frills on garments
which are seldom worn or that can be
dry-cleaned. But the filmiest laces are
woven to withstand xareful launder
ing and garments employing them are
practical. Some of these laces as
It Drew All Right.
'A new recruit was doing guty in
one of the garrisons when he com
.'plained of a pain tn his breast. The
'doctor gave him a plaster to put on
lils chest; but he had no "chest," so
ho went to the laundress of the com
pany and asked her if she had a chest
"No, but I got a bandbox."
"That will do," said he.
Bo ho put the plaster on her band
box, and when the doctor the next
day asked him If It drew, he said:
i"Yes; it drew her bonnet all out of
shape."
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IS CHILD GROSS,
FEVER SH, SICK
is
Look, Mother! If tongue
coated, give "California
Syrupjif Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxative,"
nnd nothing clso t'lpntiHec, the tender
Btontnch, liver mill bowels bo nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
tn empty the bowels, ami the result ia
they becotno tightly cloRgcd with
wiiBte, liver gets sIurkIhIi, stomach
souis, then your llttlo onu becomes
cross, half-pick, feverish, don't ent,
sleep or net naturally, breath In bad,
system full of cold, tins soro throat,
Btomach-aclie or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! Sec If (oiikuo Is coated, then
give n tcaBpoonful of "California
Syrup of I'iRH," and tn n few hours all
the constipated waste, Hour bllo nnd
undigested food pannes out of the sys
tem, nnd you lmvn n well child again.
MIllloiiH of mothers glvo "California
SyniR of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children lovo It, anil It nev
er falls to act on tho stomach, liver
aud bowels.
Ask nt tho storo for n no-cetit bottlo
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for bnliles, children
of nil ages nnd for grown-ups plainly
printed on tho bottle. Adv.
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f t i itlll MIM l.llr VUU.. twoUotni-hwhlth. HaA lot from ligf f
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in ftrjTXT7l,mirmV ori "'" L" vc,''lcJ "llh cb ip'c11m jtTWTpTzB
I'iiriiiSwaiv ,tlT m,'' '" u mmt jm&JVM
German val and cluny are very
strong and will wear as long a& nain
sook or muslin.
Here is a corsot cover which will
please every woman who Iovcb dainty
finery. And is there one who does
not? This pretty little furbelow is
meant to be worn under sheer waists.
but short-haired furs, not so bulky,
are invariably this season cut either
narrow or wide.
In passing, it may be mentioned
that furs must not be cut with scis
sors. Tho homo milliner or dress
maker may cut them satisfactorily by
marking a lino with tailor's chalk on
tho skin side of the pelt and cutting
along this line with a razor blade. In
sewing seams two edges are held to
gether and overcast. Furriers use a
triangular needle, and it is far caster,
to sew skins with thau the round
needle. All three edges are cutting;
edges.
It will bo seen from the picture that
the muffs and hats aro made tq
match, whllo the neckpieces are odd
of another kind of fur or plush. Thin
is only a fancy not an established
fashion. Tho vogue of plain skirts,
with plush jackets to match in color
doeB away with the need of a necki
picco other than a band of fur around
the collar. With such a suit a hat
and muff to match, trimmed with fun
Hko that on tho collar, Is delightfully
chic and also delightfully coinfortnblo.
One can faco any degrco of cold with
them.
Tho materials used for the muffs
and turbans are many, velvets,
plushes, brocaded Bilks, brocaded
crepes, wide heavy brocaded ribbons,
satins and chiffon all contrlbuto to
the making up of theso smart acces
sories. Muffs aro flat and soft Lace is
used for their trimming, and a touch
of lace on tho turban corresponds
with that on the muff. As is usual
when furs are much in fashion (they
are never out) metallic laces have
reappeared and are sparingly used aa
a decoration on fancy muffs and neck
wear, and in touches of gold and ail
ver on millinery.
Some of tho muffs and turbans
shown may be attempted by tho home
dressmaker with good chances of suc
cess. Before attempting them, how
ever, she should examine a set made
by professionals. There are many
small items which if overlooked spell
failure.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
iSNWWSVS
Whether it shows through or not, it
is elegant, and will make a Christmas
gift that will delight the heart of its
fortunate recipient
From one and a Quarter to one and
a half yards of all-over lace will make
two of these without any seams. Lace
18 Inches wide is cut in two length
wise and the straight strip forms the
little bodice. Beading and lace edging
trim the top and form the straps over
the shoulder. A wider beading of fine
Swiss embroidery is made to the waist
measure.
Baby ribbon is run in the beading
at the top of the garment and tied in
a full bow at the front It is run in
the shoulder straps, which aro made
of beading with lace edging whipped
to each side. A narrow hem finishes
each side of the front Wider ribbon,
is run through the beading at the'
waist and tied In a bow .at the front!
By way of adding the most frivolous;
and dainty of finishing touches, tlnyi
chiffon rosos in pink, blue and white,)
with little ribbon rose foliage, la ap-.
plied (in a short festoon) over tho
bust at each side. They are basted,
on, to be removed when the corset
cover is washed.
The sewing on such garments Is to
be dono by hand, but there is so little
of it that only a short time Is needed.
Considering its beauty and Inoxpen
slveness this corset cover ia to bo rec
ommended as among the choicest of
gifts. It is good enough for a million
aire, costs little, but, bought in the
sbopB, sells for a high price.
JULIA' BOTTOMLEY.
Too Much Reform.
Mayor Cheney of Hartford Haiti of a
reformer who desired to rovivo soma
of tho most Intolerable of the Sunday
blue laws:
"Tho man would stop us from rend
ing our Sunday nowspapor, from tak
ing our Sunday auto ride."
Ho frowned.
"A roformor of this typo," ho snld.
"may be donned ns one who bollovcB
In tho divine right of interference."
C (mm. Sc
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BcrKvvyrm migm
T-saftMrnpwm
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wmMm
Black Powder Shells
The superior shooting of Winchester
"Nublnck" nnd "New Rival" shotgun
8hcll3 ia due to the Winchester method of
construction and loading, which
has been developed during over
forty years of manufacturing in a
country where shotgun shooting
is a science. Loaded shells that
meet the exacting conditions of
American sportsmen are sure to
satisfy anybody. Try cither of these
shells and then you'll understand
hOOK I'OR TIW Jil-D W ON Tim BOX
PIMPLES ALL-OVER FACE
1413 E. Gcnessoo Ave., Saginaw,
Mich. "Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
cured me of a very bad disease of the
faco without leaving a scar. PimplcB
broke out all over my face, red and
largo. They festered and came to a
head. They Itched and burned and
caused mo to scratch them and make
sores.' They said they wero seed
warts. 'At night I was restless from
itching. When tho barber would
shave me my face would bleed terri
bly. Then scabs would form after
wards, then they would drop off and
the so-called seed warts would como
back again. They wore on my face
for about nine months and tho trou
ble caused disfigurement whllo it
lasted.
"Ono day I read In tho paper of tho
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment I re
ceived a free sample of Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment and it was so much
value to me that I bought a cako of
Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura
Ointment at tho drug store. I used
both according to directions. In about
ten days my faco began to heal up.
My faco 1b now clear of the warts and
not a Bear Is loft." (Signed) LeRoy
C. O'Brien, May 12, 1913.
Cutlcura Soap and Olntmont sold
throughout the world. Samplo of each
freo.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dopt L, Boston." Adv.
Horo'B a good motto for married
men: "Bo sure you'ro right, then ask
your wife."
Back Home Trips
" I OHIO JlUvPBNNSYlAANIA
My
i.i
Best Time of the Year
for an Eastern Visit
Most direct route, to points in Ohio.
Pennsylvania and other eastern states
Pennsylvania
Lines
Tickets to New York. Philadelphia and other eastern points
via Washington, without extra cost, permit, stopover
t Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washington.
Pennsylvania Service the best always a
big factor in making the journey deligntfuL
Through tickets via Chicago over Pennsylvania Lines may be
obtained oi home Ticket Agents.
A United States map folder containing addresses of Pennsylvania
give lull inlon
y addressing
representatives at vaiious points in (he West, who will upon request
ive full information about lares ana through trains, may be ouuinea
C. L. KIMBALL, Assistant General Passenger Agcat
CHICAGO, ILL.
Novel Paris lag.
Bags continuo to be popular, and a
new ono which has come from Paris
is mado of silk, either striped or of
all black, and is daintily fitted with
card case, mirror and a watch.
Stop baking bread so often. Buy and try
CRACKERS
They give the men folk and little folk muscle and
energy because they are digestible. They're better for
the family's health ''because of their light and flaky
crispness. Serve Sunshine L.-W. Soda Crackers and
you add a change to meals that improves the ap
petite, saves you time and the trouble ot
baking, and delights everyone with a whV
delicious and wholesome treat. rvjffiff,
JoOSE-yiXES
)ISCUIT OMFANT W J
ia
Baler of Sunihin Bitcuit
RES
aTaaZS
BJS
In thm big.
economical,
air-tight, family
package
m i m
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye In cold water better tluua am other
jfoHCMdyeS
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fc'j4Urt'SS
w&Ja" ''.!
$2tf&
.
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