| Issue | #16 |
| Published | October 1949 |
| Frequency | monthly |
| Cover Price | 0.10 USD |
| Pages | 52 |
| Editing | ? |
| Characters | Lone Ranger; Silver (horse) |
| Synopsis | The Lone Ranger surprises a pair of rustlers who are changing brands on a steer. |
| Genre | western |
| Pencils | Mo Gollub? |
| Inks | Mo Gollub? |
| Notes | Cover has the "This is a King Feature" emblem. |
| Characters | Lone Ranger; Tonto |
| Pencils | Mo Gollub? |
| Inks | Mo Gollub? |
| Letters | typeset |
| Notes | Inside front cover; black and white. Illustrated promo for subscriptions to Dell’s Lone Ranger comic. Different from promo in The Lone Ranger #15 with same name. Includes partial reprint of cover of The Lone Ranger #14. |
| Reprinted | from Lone Ranger, The (Dell, 1948 series) #14 (see notes) |
| Characters | Lone Ranger; Tonto; Silver (horse); Scout (horse); Geronimo |
| Synopsis | Geronimo goes on the warpath and the Lone Ranger and Tonto have to save the telegraph office at Pine Hill from being burned. |
| Genre | western |
| Script | Fran Striker? |
| Pencils | Charles Flanders |
| Inks | Charles Flanders |
| Notes | Four tiers of panels per page. |
| Reprinted | from The Lone Ranger (King Features Syndicate) 1946 newspaper strips. |
| Characters | Lone Ranger; Tonto; Dan Reid; Silver (horse); Scout (horse); Victor (horse) |
| Synopsis | Cowboys from the Double-A ranch capture Dan Reid and Handy Andy, the tinsmith, and force them to repair a tank used to water stolen horses. |
| Genre | western |
| Script | Fran Striker? |
| Pencils | Charles Flanders |
| Inks | Charles Flanders |
| Notes | Four tiers of panels per page. |
| Reprinted | from The Lone Ranger (King Features Syndicate) 1945 and 1946 newspaper strips. |
| Characters | Captain G. W. Arrington |
| Synopsis | True story of Texas Rangers tracking Comanche raiders across the desert of the Texas Panhandle and New Mexico border in 1880. |
| Genre | western; fact |
| Script | Carl Smith (credited) |
| Letters | typeset |
| Notes | Text story with three illustrations. |
| Characters | Young Hawk; Little Buck; White Fawn |
| Synopsis | After their tribe breaks camp to return to their homeland, Young Hawk and Little Buck are captured by the Sioux braves they battled before. They are rescued by a girl called White Fawn. |
| Genre | western |
| Script | Gaylord DuBois |
| Pencils | Tom Hickey |
| Inks | Tom Hickey |
| Notes | Part of a continuing storyline. Script credit from Robin Snyder, taken from Gaylord DuBois' personal records. |
| Synopsis | Facts about the Natchez Indians and their structures. |
| Genre | western; fact |
| Notes | Inside back cover; black and white; text and illustrations. |
| Synopsis | Portrait of an unnamed Pawnee Chief. |
| Genre | western |
| Inks | Mo Gollub? |
| Colors | Mo Gollub? |
| Letters | typeset |
| Notes | Back cover; 9th in a series of portraits of Indian warriors. |