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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
t-rnf 'firTww?''-:'. , '-"- , 'fgfJmr f ,-.., maWfaay - It " 1ID CLOUD, MZBKAIIA, OKIES' aaiwiiiaii COMING!!! g & !! imiifM vmtikmmmm wi Friday-Saturday e SEPTEMBER )a 97 m Ma r 776 Rcsler Line of Ladies and Misses Ready-to-ivear Apparel Latest Fall and Winter StyLes REMEMBER the DA TES COME AND SEE THEM OUALITY AND PRLCES ARE SURE TO APPEAL TO YOU ML 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 TL SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE All-Ways Preferable Range When you need a new heater see the ILLINOY. Like all other merchandise wc carry in stook, 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 waniiiiiiiiiii!iiiirj!i!iiii!iirrii!iiciii:i!MiTOTii!ra!iinia: iinminujirauEin.'tOTt Don't throw good 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 1 ramiiiiraiM ME RED CLOUD CHIEF Hi Red Cloud. Nebraska. ti K ' " '!, s2g&&ZJ&XL RST-. P0HLI8HED EVERY THUR8DAV Entered In tho roMofllco nt Hcd Cloud, Neb its Second Class Matter' A. D McAUTHUIt, IJdltor and Owner fllK ONJjY DI.MIX'KATIC I'AI'KIt IN Wi:iHTKH COUNT V i - Advertising R.ates Foreign, per column Inch 15c Loci.!. 10 12. WVWAMAn-VAVV.V.V-VAVWi'.V.-.VV.V.V.'W'.-.VVJVVW WILL BE IN SOON! 4&1.00 LUMP 11 75 CAR PINACLE LUMP Delivered A fw COME TO US FOR YOUR FURNISHING GOODS CAR NIGGER HEAD Delivered SRemr Order Now IWalone-Gellatly Go. VWVrt-"AV.V.V.VVVVJ'JAVAV.V.VWJWftWUSftftft Land for Returned Soldiers House Of Representatives U. S. Washington, D. C. September 20, 1919. Dear ICdi'lor: Repeatedly I am asked to furnish information lelativc to the Homestead situation in this country. Interest in this particular subject Is especially keen at this time because of tho great number of "Service Men" who arc re turning to civil life and because of the general readjustment that Is go ing on in this country. The Department of Interior issues its circular No. G19, under date of July 1, 1919, showing the area of land, by states and counties, that was .un appropriated on July 1,,1919. Tho re port, so far as it relates lo the Middle West States, shows: Colorado 9,547,978 acres. Idaho 10,688,008 acres. Montana 7,183,591 acres. Nebraska 92,826 acres. South Dakota 561,209 acres. Wyoming 22,387,979 acres. The circular describes the land, in general, as follows: Colorado: Ag ricultural, grazing, mountainous and mineral. Idaho: Mountainous, dry farming, grazing and mineral. Mon tana: Mountainous and grazing. Ne braska: Grazing, rough and sandy. South Dakota: Grazing, timbered, low and wet, and lake bed. Wyoming: Grazing, dry farming and mountain ous. The cities at which District Land Offices in the various slates are locat ed are given as follows: Colorado: Del Norte, Denver, Du rango, Glcnwodd Springs, HugoXa mar, Lcadvillc, Montrose, Pueblo, Sterling. Idaho: Rlackfoot, Boise, Cour d' Alcnc, Hailcy, Lcwistown. Montana: Billings, Bozeman, Glas gow, Great Falls, Havre, Helena, Ka! ispel, Lcwistown, Miles City, Missou la. Nebraska: Alliance, Broken Bow, Lincoln. rj South Dakota: Belle Fourche, Pi erre, Gregory, Lcmmon, Rapid City", Timber Lake. Wyoming: Buffalo, Cheyenne, iJaV der, Douglas, Evanston, Sundance. Interested persons should inform themselves fully in regard to the char acter of the land by corresponding with the United States Land Agent in the locality to which they wisli to go, before incurring any expenses. Under existing laws "any officer, soldier, sailor or marine who has ser ver not less than 90 days in tho Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States during the war with Germany' and its allies, or during the opera tions in Mexico or along its borders, who have been honorably discharged, who has not exhausted his homestead right and who makes his homestead entry, is entitled to have the term of his service, but not exceeding two years, deducted from tho three years residence required under homestead laws. If his service continues after the end of the war under the same en listment, (having served 90 days dur ing the war), he may have credit for his entire period of service. If he was discharged on account of wounds or disability incurred in the line of duty, he obtains credit for the whole term of enlistment; and said term extends to the end of the war if he enlisted or was drafted for its duration. How ever, in neither of these cases can the credit given exceed two years. With respect to the operations in Mexico or along the borders thereof, the privilege is given to persons in the National Guard of any state en gaged in the service of the United States." The foregoing quotation ts taken from Circular No. 611, issued by the Department of tho Interior." Those who mav desire copies of the circulars indicated above will probably be able to secure them by addressing a re quest directly to the Department of tho Interior, General Land Office, Washington, D. C. V The information outlined above is furnished not only for the convenience of the soldiers, sailors and marines and others directly interested in the homestead question but also for tho newspapers that may find it useful in answering inquiries addressed to them. If I should be able to render any additional service m connection with this matter, kindly advise me and I will take pleasure in doing so. Yours very truly, W. E. ANDREWS. K3k i-W -Asf GLOVES H Vfl - J. ll W'WvmmmM SHIRTSJ jjgf HHy M u&gwLmLwJWaw 1 1 There's No JumfMrnxrBmiiwif Swage o C ol ing Here A There is hardly a store in the whole country that can truthfully make such a statement as above, but because of a very success ful 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 market 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 jn 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 breaftcd style, with or without belt 4 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 desireable suits and overcoats The Cowden - Kaley Clothing Co; u First Door North of Post OHice - w. f-3 V SMMZ2 -iri-w-l iJ&SStS'fclS fSStt'A.1 '" "CCf2 " HJ5i-i-Sl&r,i,fcr-3rt..Sjk.ikZ,. i I IM il ". .... .- gifarts&ifc The revenue collector had the ex treme pleahure of collecting a sicable tux from severnl of our auto owners who had hauled it few people around a little for nccommodation sake, and for a little recompense, too. Hlootnlngton Tribune. The Red Cloud High School foot ball team will go to Mindcn Friday where they will meet the High School team of that place on the gridiron. The local team is exceptionally strong this year and expect to win all the Ramos they play this season. "' CONGREGATIONAIjNOTES Mr. Walter Spencer gave a very In teresting sermon in the Congregation al church last Sunday and he will preach again next Sunday morning. You will be welcome if you will qomo. iihr Camelaareaoldevery' where in scientifically scaled packages of 30 cigarettes or ten pack' a&es 200 cigarettes) in a ftlaaalne-paper-covered carton. We BtrpnAly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travell R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co. Wioitoo-Sle, N. C. Look for our announcement, here, next week. Red Cloud Battery Service Station Eli I'). Pontor, of Clifton, Illinois, and Miss ICmily Nellie Detour, duigh. ti'r of Mr. and Ills. Isatin Detour, were united In marrlHgftJhy Father Fllzger aid m the Catholic eliuieh Wednesday morning. " ' 77 M jmK 18c a package C hzjSk XkW.l .j "t. ':JkT k" S p,.T(..r lkT B am -li "Mr atamw Nragl CAMELS are tTie most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you ever smoked! Put all your cigarette desires in a bunch, then buy some Camels, give them every taste-test and know for your own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth body and in many other delightful ways Camels are in a class by themselves! Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll not only prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you'll appreciate the remarkable full-bodied-mildness and smooth, refreshing flavor it provides! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Camels win you in so mapy new ways! They not only permit you to smoke liberally without tiring your taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or un pleasant cigaretty odor! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the vorld at any price! You'll prefer Camel quality to premiums, coupons or gifts! ,f lL.'l WlA -''- v3 IT V lr tJ "I II w,Kvwmi'M "'1 I.rLI'1 '.Tr M ' m. isw i v ) i