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Closing Out Sale
'A
OF ALL OUR
Dry Goods
You must see these goods in order to
appreciate the values we are offering.
This is our regular stock of merchan
, . diseand are priced at less than the
present day wholesale costs. It's an
opportunity you can't afford to miss.
BIG SPECIAL ON COTTON BATS
While They Last 15c to $1.30
Special Prices on All
Mina Taylor Dresses
M. A. Albright
MiiiB iwiimii u mrnsima ran va t wara sm i n n j r i warm masman n iub
nmniiisiniin
Lacs.1.
Ffm-- throw gooa
Wig 1 Tires away
Most tires are not "done for" when they
have given their Guaranteed Mileage.
A good reliner to a built on tread will give
you several thousand miles out of
your old casing. Try it.
R. C. SUTTON'S
TIRE SERVICE STATION
FREE SERVICE FREE
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Christian Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5
1 11 a. m. Communion service and sermon
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor, Intermediate and
Senior Service
8 p. m. Sermon Lecture: subject
"If, the .trlke rui ndcqunts remedy for present world conditions
Have you studied tho strike iiuestlonY Is, it right,' Wlmt
would you do? Havo these question answered.
iiiiMiiiiraiiiM
fc AMM M EMT MfU CSJV F .
5 WW M Mm Mm mWUm aTW WWW----
CAR PINACLE LUMP
Delivered
CAR NIGGER HEAD LUMP
Delivered
u
.75 $
$12
M& "M W
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V&ftrTtere! Order Now
JYUlone-Gellatly Go.
5wwiAW.v.v-v.v.vv.v.AV.v.v-AlAMflun
E. S. Gaurber
"Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnish
PICTURE FRAMING
(Work Guaranteed)
Electrical Goods of all Kitdi
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You the Fixtures
NQIIEff WEAKNESS
by keeping your powers of
resistance at nijjiisoi yca.s. t is
as natural for
Scott's Emulsion
to strengthen as it is for your
food to nourish the body.
If you would conquer weak'
ness increase your resistance
take Scott's Emulsion often.
Scott fll Dowue.Uloomfield. N.I. 19-7
n0
Momltton-C ether
. Clothing Co.
, Everything e Mem
or Boy Weere
1
EXCESSIVE ACIDITY
it at the bottom of most
I digestive ills.
KMIOIDE)
fotjndigeition afford jp nc-
tng ana prompt iew mm
the distress of acid-dyspe .
' Mine RY SCOTT A BOWK
icAxntaorscoTrsEMum i
m&ir
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Uuicau Of Wm- Risk Insurance.
The farms of tho country contrib
uted about onc-fouith of the man
power of tho forces of the, United
StatcH'engaged" in tho War.
It is estimated that 1,300,000 men
who served in the arm v. tho navy
and the marine coin woio born and
rcai od on American farms.
A total of 1,:J.'S!),0I8 men took out
War Risk Insurance, their ablegate
policies totalling nearly $10,000,000
000 and each policy averaging $8,700.
Of this total Insurance, service men
from the farming districts carried an
pioximatc'.y $10,420,000,000 and by
far the greater poicontagc of this In
surance was made payable to wives',
mothcts and other lclativcs vhoro
side on farms.
' The average age of tho men who
fell in action, died of wounds, or
from other causes during the war, was
2.'1 years, and because of their youth,
by "far tho greater percentage weYc
unmarried men. Which explains why
47 per cent of the policies taken out
named mothers as beneficiaries, id
per cent named fathers and only 7 per
cent named wives.
In the originul War Risk Act, pro
vision was made for the policies writ
ten on service men during the war to
be continued as permanent Govern
ment insurance. To avail themselves
of the opportunity to convert their
War risk insurance into permanent
United States Government insurance
it is necessary that the men discharg
ed from the service continue to pay
their monthly premiums, and at somo
time during the fic years following
the formal declaration of peace that
they convert into a permnncnt policy.
From the record it appears that
only about twenty-five per cent of
the men who had insurance during the
war arc continuing to keep up their
insurance. This is largely due to the
f:irt that the men were unfamiliar
with the provisions of tho act, or that
they have not felt financially able to
carry their insurance at this time.
To guaul against any man losing
his riirht to Government Insurance
because of this condition, the Secre
tary of the Treasury recently issued
a rulinir allowing every man crghtcen
months in which he has the opportun
ity to reinstate his insurance after he
hasjallowcd it to lapse because of noh
payment of premiums.
This reinstatement privilege should
bo clearly understood. So long as a
man is not paying his premiums he
is not insured. His reinstatement priv
ilntro merely gives him tho right to
again have Government Insurance
without undergoing physical examin
ation, and upon the payment of two
months premiums.
A nation-wide campaign has been
tnmiiriiralml for diicct personal con
tact with service men through which
they may be informed of their rights
to peimanont Government Insurance,
and in this campaign have been en
listed tho American Red Cross, the
Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Columbus,
the Salvation Army, the Y. M. H. Ar,
the Nov Scouts and numerous oilier
national social welfaie oigani7ations.
In addition more than fiO.OOO life in
suiance agents have been enlisted.
The volunteer roll further includes
thousands of bankers, doctors, .aw
ycrs, manufacturers, other business
men and representatives of all asso
ciations which come in contact with
dischaiged men and their dependents.
The former scivicc man who lives
on tho farm will be reached to a large
extent through banks which have ol
untocred to serve as clearing hou-.es
fm. infnrmntion on War Uisk tnsur-
ancc.
There arc six forms of government
insurance, as follows:
1. 20-year endowment.
2. aO-ycar endowment.
20-payment life.
30-paymcnt life.
Endowment at ago 62.
Ordinary life.
Applications aic being rccetod by
the Buioau of War Risk Insurance
for changing the piesent term Insur
ance, which was isMied at the time of
entering the .ervice, into the perman
ent foims.
Ten features which piominentiy
stand out in the government policy aio
as follows:
1. The total permanent disability
clause is granted without cost to the
insured and it is free from all restrictions.
2. Government insurance does not
charee its nolicy holders and over
head expense.
3. It contains an extremely iioerai
definition of disability.
4. It gives very substantial pay
ments.
5. It contains no ago restrictions.
6. . It is unrestricted as to travel,
residence or occupation.
7. Premiums paid in advance are
refunded down to the month, In case
of death.
8. The policy is non-taxable.
9. Unusually liberal cash, loan,
paid up insurance and extended term
insurance values are included.
10. It participates In dividends.
If tho policy holder is unable to
keep the, full, amount of tho War Risk
Insurance he' carried while in the ser
vice, he may reinstate part of it from
1 THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, NobraaUoL
' MiliiaHBD EVERY THURSDAY -
emend In the l'cxtonu ( tit Hnldi ud, .iM ,
a Hccond Clans Matter
A. U MCAUTii UK, Editor und Owrer
m
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iM liKMUOKATIC I'AI'hlt I.N
W'HISTint COl'NTY
Advertising R.ate:
Foreign, pur column Inch
!5
10 &. 12.
I 'it
$1,000 up to $10,000 in multiples of
$500. Reductions may be made in mul
tiples of $500 to any amount, but not
less than $1,000. Premiums are due
on the first of every month, although
payments may bo made during the
calendar month.
Farm Bureau Notes
6
a
CHOLERA KILLS FEWER HOGS
According to records of the United
States Depaitment of Agriculture for
the 13 months from April 1, 1918, to
April 30, 191D, hog cholera killed 2,
815,004 Tioga, valued at $62,042,688.
16, in the United States. This is the
lowest loss by numbers for a similar
period in the live-stock industry of
the United States, but on account of
tho high price of hogs, the monetary
loss was heavy. For example, during
the year ending Match 31, 1913, hogs
numbering 6,064,470 and worth $58,
833,653 died from cholera, while tho
next year the disease took 6,304,320
hogs worth $67,697,461.00.
Department experiments show that
timeliness in vaccinating hogs against
cholera is all important. When ex-
nrwrwl linc.4 wni-o vneplnatnd. while
still apparantly healthy, losses were
onlv 4 per cent, but when vaccination
was deferred until the animals show
ed external signs of sickness, losses
averaged nearly 29 per cent. This
shows that the man who puts off the
preventive treatment until his hogsj
are sick with cholera, stand only one
chance in seven of prerenting fatal
results. It is impoitant, also, to main
tain h6g yards and barns in a clean
and sanitary condition.
POULTRY SPECIALIST
Mr. Cornman, poultry specialist
fiom the Extension Service of Lin
coln will be in the county November
10, 11, and 12 and hold culling dem
onstrations and give talks on winter
feedinc and care of poultry. If you
want the non-laying hens picked out
of your flock let mo know and I will
have Mr. Cornman use your flock as
a demonstration and your neighbors
will bo invited to your place, and af
ter Mr. Cornman has picked out the
non-layers of .your flock, you and your
neighbors will bo qualified to do cull
ing work. He will give talks at these
demonstrations on winter feeding and
care of poultry.
On Monday morning the past week
i .'niloH iho flnrk of Mrs. Allen Vance
nf r.nidn Rock, out of a flock of 143 I M,
Rhode Island Red hens 69 non-layers . ;,j
wore picked, and of the 74 layers, 24 i
of these weie culled out on typo ana r
ago, leaving 50 good Rhode Island
hens. At tho present price of feed,
1. 1 :- !.., lw n irrnnt OVnfllJC I .
i.J'i... f.. .. , 'S
HENRY. R. FAUSCH, jaw
County Agricultural Agent. .
Ladies Apparel of
Alluring Beauty
At Brach's
"THE BIG STORE"
During the busy days-of Fall ahdj
Winter shoping we Stop to ask customers
why they come so far to trade at Brash's?
Here are some facts
1 Brach's offer the greatest variety or selection.
Our expert buyers go and personally select our merchan- j;
dise at every available market in our country.
3 From year to year and season to season we gather inform
ation from our very large clientele the requirements and fancies
of our customers and this information allows us to buy intel
ligently. A TL .. !!.. Urn nutlet nf taAn rpchirp ihe rnst of
doing business to a minimum, therefor we are able and do sell f
highest quality merchandise tor prices usually asKea lor in
ferior quality.
5 We are not limited to individual manufacturer's brands,
but carry a most complete line of the leading makes of all
merchandise to be found in high class department stores.
6 Our strong financial rating allows us to discount all bills---where
discounts are available for cash thus we again trim
the high cost of doing business.
7 We are in business primarily to make money, but never
at the sacrifice of our good name, of 44 years standing, there
fore we positively guarantee everything we sell to be satis
factory in evciy respect or we will gladly and unhesitatingly
make it good.
The display of Womens Apparel on second
floor is creating a sensation in this city and
throughout the surrounding territory.
Fashions Were Never More Beautiful or Varied
4 P
Womens Winter Suits $35 Up
Womens Coats $25 Up
Dresses at $17 Up andjey
A Large Showing of Evening and Party Dresses
To be smartly dressed young women should wear
Cousin Shoes they look better aAd wear longer
Walbach & Brach
Hastings, Nebraska
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Do you know C!ntes Hftlf Soles tor
worn trends
FOR SALK-Kleotrlo' iron, cond a
now. bargain for quick deal Quijrley,
Chief ojlke.
Good meals pood service moderate
prices Powell Jc Pope's cafe.
3.
4.
D.
G.
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frMiiisif!
Masterpiece
AncT2'00($rothers
a7CT&each
CTOtT knnur Paderowski'fl
X "Mnnupt" his masterful
composition is world famous.
But, do you know tnat you can
buy it for IOC ueautuuuy
pruned on tno Dost 01
paper certified to Do
correct ns tho master
wrote it?
That Is the achieve
ment of Cmnturv Cor.
titima ciiiuon oneer
flf.fiiv fnp Mr vnu eon
mm) fmm n inmnltji
nf.tnifii nt 1 lYlft mmnn
altlnnaaiiphfnmAtia master.
n... .. "M.rlndmt " "II
TVovfon," "Hamonque."
- -- - i"u..iAin "';.
Aard'a D.nco," and prkctleallir all
tho other undard eltMtc.
Wsoklnry Hm coapleU
cUIHt of 1.000 tide.
P1m coot ia uid
intpect it.
CLEAN-UP SALE
Hanntc sold mv farm I will self at Public Auction on the farm
known as the G. M." Howard or Gates farm 8 miles south and 2 miles
oast of Red Cloud and 6 miles west of North Branch on October 9,
commencing at 10 o'clock.
12 Head of Horses and Mules
1 span of mares 3 yrs old, wt 1500, broke to work, in foal by jack;
1 span geldings 5 and 8 yrs old, wt 1300 and 1500; 1 dark bay driv
Ing horse 11 vrs old, wt 1300; 1 brood mare 0 yrs old, wt 1300, in foal
by jack; 1 two-yr old filly, 1 one-yr old filly; 4 molly
mules, 4 months old.
22 Head of Cattle
r, Fvtii pood milch cows, 3 five yrs. old coming 6, 1 three yrs. old
coming V two yrs. old coming 3; 1 Red Polled bull coming 2 yrs. old;
1 three yr. old cow coming 4; 3 two yr. old heifers coming 3; 2 yearl
ing heifers; 0 spring calves.
Farrm Machinery
One new Deering giain binder, 7 ft. cut; One new Jay Hawk stacker;
One good McCoimick hay buck; Two McCormick mowers, one C ft. cut
one 5 ft. cut; Ono Oshoinc hay take; One Beatrice 2-row cultivator;
One Beatrice 1-row cultivator; Ono John Deere corn disc; One John
Decro lister; Ono new John Dcero riding plow; Ono Canton land disc
Ki-IG; Ono Studabaker steel truck with good rack; One grain wagon
3 in.; Ono pood top buggy; Throe sets of 11 inch work harness; One
single harness; Ono pair new fly nets; 100 bu. barley; 5 tons alfalfa
hay; 20 tons prairie hay; One fifty gal. oil tank; 2 doz. chickens;
about 10 cords htove wood; 1 good geared grind stone.
HouesehoM Goods: One good heating stove; two dressers; one iron
bed with springs and mattress; four chairs; one good kitchen cabinet;
one -SJtirplca .separator, .size 4; other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: One year at 10.
LUNCH BY HIGHLAND LADIES AID
ROY RICKBR
S. R. FLORANCE, Clerk
DOYLE BROS. Auct.
Want the Best in Job Printing? Come to the Chief
Sold by
Chas. L. Cotting
Th Druffirt
NOTICE Beginning with Aug.
1st we will dovelop any size film or
film pack free of charge when
prints are ordered. When no prints
are ordered, tho price is Gc for films
or 10c for film packs. Quick service;,
bring in your films or packs today
and get your prints tomorrow. The
price of prints remains as hereto
fore. THE RED CLOUD STUDIO
There will be preaching services in
the Congregational ouaroh next Sun
day morning.
Dr. R.V. Nicholson
DENTIST
OOlco Over AlbrigUVi Store
H,e4 Cloud Nebraska
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