The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 18, 1919, Image 4
,6&S8fc I1D CLOUD, KEBKA8EA, OHIEt n a f' r ?: ' ' J !s fi! I II U wi'iiii iiiiin in ii nr i iriiiririliiniTVffnrnrrfTflTTTiT'liirrrTrfi i ran " ji imr .u I'ns Closing Out Sale 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 dise and are prided 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 $1.50 Special Prices on All Mina Taylor Dresses M. A. Albright Why Don't You Buy The Best Range? You buy the best tools to work with for your farm shop or office. You do this as a matter of econ omy. You know it pays. When you find your self annoyed with some poor tool you replace it with the best you can find on the market. The important part of a home equipment is the range. Ask your wife or mother if she is perfectly satisfied with the range she is using Then see XL, SOUTH BENDl- l ne malleable Kange All-Ways Preferable When you need a new heater see the ILLINOY. , Like all other merchandise we carry in stoJ, it is sold under guarantee. All sizes carried in slock. Bear in mind these facts: We can can promptly supply your wants in the line of shelf and heavy hardware. Special orders receive careful attention. GEO. W. TRINE Red Cloud's Leading Hardware Dealer ME RED CLOUD CHIEF Red Cloud. Nebraska. ' UULIHHKD EVERY THURSDAY entered In the I'Mtolllro at Hid Clour!, Neb as Second ClaB8 Matter' A. 13. McARTHUR, Editor and Owner fUli ONL.Y DBMUCItATIU I'AI'KH WKUHTIiU COUNTY IN Advertising R.ates Foreign, per column inch 15c Local, 10 .t 12 .TBgK COME TO US FOR YOUR FURNISHING GOODS pimuiiiiffliEM rfmm)4- throw good U3mm m 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 AIR KIMIBIIIIIIIII WWMVWAVAV.-A"AVAV.VV.V.V.V.V''VAftAfW Do You Sleep Well These Hot Nights You Would if You had m Screenedmin Sleeping Porch Any style of house has a convenient wall or corner for such an improvement LET'S TALK IT OVER Jlalone-Gellatly Co. j VWMMWrtVWWAVMVWAWAVMVWJWJVArVWUW Look forlour announcement, here, next week. .Red Cloud Battery Service Station Issues Statement on Redistricting Schools State Superintendent W. II. Clem inons lias issued the following sug gestions to county redistricting com mittee and interpretation of the school redistricting law passed by the last legislature, according to the State Journal: At all times keep in mind the ed ucation of the child. Two things arc absolutely neces sary for a good school: 1. Number of children in the school district. 2. Physical valuation of the property for the maintenance of the school. The committee should meet and discuss the best plans of procedure, bearing in mind the following points: 1. The topography of the country. 2. The physical valuation of the prop erty. 3. The feasible transportation routes. 4. The proper location of school sites. Make a map of the country after studying the physical features of the county and decide on the number of districts needed to meet the school needs of the county. Comply to the letter of the law as nearly as possible as regards the size of the district, the boundary lines and the proposed school site. Investigate county conditions be fore putting out your redistricting map. Set a time for hearing all appeals. Discuss the matter but little let your good judgment be in the lead at all times. Keep an exact record of nil your proceedings and give careful and courteous attention to all complaints. Make final drafts of redistricting maps and distribute properly. Don't forget the child and the fu ture welfare of the community. . i Seek co-operation at all times in your dealings. Number your districts as follows: consolidated district No. 1, consoli dated district No. 2, etc. Carrying out the wishes of the re districting conference, the departnicnt fyll of education is sending out in con densed form the opinions of thqdop uty attorney general relative to the redistricting law. r Opinion and law. Mr. Aycrs ap peared before the conference at the request of Mr. Clemmons. He expres sed himself as wanting to be under stood that his opinions are not law, and that if the same questions come up in the courts, they may not neces sarily hold the same views. Potential district The proposed (lis trict is potential only. It will take a vote of the majority of the electors of the proposed district to make it an organized district. The committee should rcdistrict all the territory of the county, leaving no part as no man's land. The people will have the final say as to whether the proposed districts shall become organized dis tricts. Boundary lines. As far as practi-, cable the boundary lines should be half-section lines as stated in the law. The committee is given wide discre tion. They may use section lines if in their judgment it is for the best in terests of the people. Formation of districts. Upon the petition of 25 per cent of the voters of a proposed district (including the voters of an organized high school or consolidated district) to the county superintendent, said county superin tendent shall call an election for all such voters. If a majority of all the voters in the proposed distVict, wheth er outside or within the included con solidated or organized liigh school district, vote favorably, such district shall become and bo an organized dis trict. The county superintendent may then give notice for an election of a school board for such district. The 51 per cent provision. This was evidently inserted to provide a more expeditious way of forming the proposed district into an organized district. Only the voters living outside the consolidated or high school may petition the county superintendent to be annexed to said consolidated or high school district. If 51 per cent of such voters petition to be annexed, the county superintendent shall de clare such territory to be annexed, when approved by the board of the consolidated or high school district. This would in all probability be the more satisfactory way of consolidat ing.. Notice for appeal. Due notice for a time of appeal should bo given so thnt all concerned may have a hear ing. The law limits timo of appeal to ten days. ,J Numbering districts. Any ood way of numbering may be used, mak ing sure that aMistinction is made be- Km j gloves m vf M hose H'ikKIHHHHHi lijlj is L- L MESsBBBallii fl lilF-flffKil iiii Ml There's H o HI 11 m Mage of Cloth ing ,' Here There is hardly a store in the whole country that can truthfully m make such a statement as above, but because of a very success- f ul two weeks spent in the eastern markets our stock of mens and young mens suits is the most complete to be found in southern Nebraska or northern Kansas. The clothing matket is in a very precarious condition. Because of strikes and a shortage of labor in all lines of clothing production shipments have been and will continue to be very slow all fall. Up until last week we had received very few suits of our fall purchase. Realizing the necessity of securing more clothing Mr. Cowden spent 2 weeks in the east. As a result we have received since his return ' 68 New Suits, Mostly Young Mens Models and a good shipment of OVERCOATS included in this splendid assortment will be found all the new styles in single breasted models, with or without seams; many with belts; some made with patch pockets; others with slash, and regular. The VERY NEW high waisted, double breasled slyle, with or without belt and waist seam, all splendidly tailored of durable fabrics, and all in the popular shades Blue, Green, Brown and Grey mixtures, priced from $25.00 to $50.00 You will make no mistake in selecting one of these desireahlc suits and overcoats The Cowden - Kaley Clothing Co. First Door North of Post Office r .. "T. - ,-Wj--sa&i hm&M , s tween the proposed and the original of the pupils in the district. The site districts. should not be placed nearer than Location of site. It is the duty of . twenty rods from a dwelling unless the committee to locate the school-. acrosi the road from the dwelling, house site. They should use their J Transportation. It is made the judgment as to whether it should bo duty of the district to provide com in the center of the district or at a fortable transportation of the pupils, place more available to the majority j It is not necessary, however, to con strue this clause to mean that all pu pils should be transported. The school board would have the right to fix a certain distance as a limit, using rcsonable judgment at all times. : j t ;. WSfs 3-sm C . rm .i;.-. m mmmfyjmmmmmfffmW AM ELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever experienced ! You never tasted such full bodied mellow-mildness ; such refreshing, appetizing flavor and coolness, The more Camels you smoke the greater becomes your delight Camels are such a ciga rette revelation ! 'Ii ' Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to their quality to the .expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves they seem made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways! Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or un pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to the most fastidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your taste I You are always keen for the cigarette satisfaction that makes Camels so attractive. Smokers real ize that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums or cou pons! Compare Camels with any ciga rette in thb world at any price I Camelt air told evrry where in orn(!cay traltd package of 30 ciiatettet or ten pack. (et (200 utrttei in a Slatairm-papcf coxerrtl carton. We Uronfly recommend thi carton for the home or office aupplr or when )ou travel. R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winitoq-Sftlem, N. C. 'iv-k "If1 (!oo(l meals good service moderato prices Powell &. Pope's cafe. 18c. a package ".-.. -' j:-f '.fWite '4 'it. n Q 4 t V ; 1 I. , , 3. '' i Sir" 4 Si'- j0h