The Randall News du lieu suivant : Randall, Kansas • 1

mis Manball Njsws Vol. Randall, Kansas, September 5, 191 2 No. 50 Now is the time and the News office is the place to subscribe '5 ror tne otar oc limes toragiE Prices on Coal r- 1 .9 Moviof Days Randall folks have again taken a spell of moving around. They shift around so much and often that one who stays away for a time is likely to And every one in a different house than when they left or else shifted back again to the places from which they started. A.

J. Shepard has moved into the little house north of Sol Hart's for a month, after which they will move in Emby Hart's house, to be vacated by the Fairchild's for their new bungalow. Elmer Githens has bought and moved into the Messing-er property vacated by the Shepards. Lew Cuffle has shipped his effects here from near Topeka and occupies the Githen's property. Elder Scott has moved into Jacob Burger's property south of the depot and the property they vacated was taken by Mrs.

Chaney. James Towns-din has moved from the upper to the lower corner of his block. The house in the middle of his block is occupied by J. D. Steele and family The Tiplin family are at home in Mrs.

Richard's house in the northeast part of town. A Good Deal of Dimif by Wind Saturday evening a light rain was accompanied by a very heavy wind, that made things pop in general for a few minutes. The greatest damage done was to fruit and shade trees, so far as we can hear, although many light outbuildings were blown over and some of them demolished. Corn cribs, chicken houses! were torn down, but little damage was done to larger buildings. The same can be said of the country as of the town, gener erally speaking with some windmills wrecked.

Both Dick and Earl Burger had windmills blown over. Although Dick's is thirty years old it can be fixed as good as ever. Earl's is steel and about put out of business forever. He talks of using an engine now and Mrs. Burger can use it in her work also.

Dick was caught in the storm on a load of hay, with Earl's little boy Rex. When the wind struck them they went over, hay and. all and had a lively time for a little while. It seems great luck that corn, which is just at the place where wind sometimes lays it down, was not hurt. have the exclusive sale of the Victor American Fuel product in this district.

This not only gives us the best Nier Head mined in Colorado, but also the genuine Canon City Lump. Most of you know flur Nigger Head and Canon City Lump coals. Don't malr a mitfatr hv hnvlntf enm nth or rnol ffiat ic twrttaeA Ka Jnct ae tinrA wau Irfuvtar 5 you will make no mistake in buying our genuine Nigger Head and Canon City Lump coals. Past experience has proven to you it pays to store your winter supply of coal early. Give us your order for as many tons of Nigger Head or Canon City as you think it will take to supply your needs for this fall and winter.

We. have three cars of Nigger Head and' two cars of Canon City due us this month, three have been shipped already, 1 Our storage prices are $7.50 off cars during September. Coal will not only be higher in price but will be hard to get this winter on account of the scarcity of cars which will exist over the entire United States. Coal taken direct from the car is not only cheaper but has been handled less, therefore contains more of it's original sized lumps. il Phone, us your orders.

We will then telephone you upon the arrival of the cars. If it will be more convenient for you, you may haul some from each car. We have a very useful article (a small coal shovel) which we give with the first load of sforage Recent Births Born, to Marsden Leinberger and wife, Wednesday, August 28th a son. A son was born to Leonard A. Paul and Saturday, August the 24th.

Dr. Daniels of Beloit just yesterday reported the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faust on Sunday the 18th of August. What did we tell you about the help young Moore might get.

S. Lumber, Grain, Coal and Paint I 9 9 Remember we sell Harrison Town and Country Paint. Every gallon guaranteed 65 Gone For Six Months Mr. and MrB. Jacob Burger left this morning for Smith Center to visit Mrs.

Burger's relatives for about a week. From there they will go to Driftwood, Oklahoma where they will visit Mr. Burger's daughter, Mrs. Ray Barnum until the 25th of this month. They will then Btart for Los Angeles, Calif.

They expect to be gone at least six months Special Clearance Sale On account of not wishing to carry such a large stock over fall and winter, I will have a special low price on all cemetery work during the months of Sept. and Oct. Any one needing anv thing in tnis line would do well to see me before placing their order, as I carry one of the largest stocks of monuments in the west. If you can't call drop me a card and I will call on you. Stock west of Missouri Pacific depot.

H. Grethen. Phone 327A, 50 14 Beloit, Kans. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 3, 1918.

Though the cattle market still bore the brand of "steady to weak" it has been wearing for three or four weeks yesterday, there was a shade better feeling evident. Quarantine cattle sold steady. The run today is 17,000 head 4,000 more than the estimate for today, and the market is steady to a shade lower. The best steers here yesterday brought $10.50 and the top today is $10.35, indicating that prices have softened a little since a week ago throughout the entire cattle strncture. Pasture men shipped lightly Sunday, but they loaded a good many cattle yesterday.

These cattle are 25 to 50 cents lower than a week ago. at $6.65 to $8.75. Quarantine cattle carried more quality yesterday than heretofore, tops about steady, steers at $4.10 to $6.00, including some light ones from Arkansas at the lower figure. Travelers from Oklahoma arrived here today say that country is suffering for rain, and unless it gets it this week we may look for heavy supplied of Southerns next Monday. Kansas got a good rain Reciprocity last night and yesterday.

Controversy as to oorn probabilities has about ceased, all agreeing that a bumper crop is assured. Demand for country kinds is at a maximum, 20,000 head going to the country from here. Feeders are half a dollar tower than week, at $8.28 to $7.25 for most sales. Stockers have held up almost steady, sales largely at $4.70 to Hogs came in more liberally today, though the total was only 7100 head for the day. The market is steady to 5 lower on light hogs, with a top of $8.82, but butchers and heavies are off 10 cents today, bulk of sales $8.45 to 8.70.

The spread in prices is widening, which puts country buyers against a hard proposition, to get hogs worth the money at country shipping points. Sheep and lambs are strong today, run 11,000 head. Lambs brought 7.00 today, out of the same lot that sold at 6.85 yesterday. Feeding lambs are worth 0.40 for best, feeding yearlings 5.22, and -feedicg weathers 4.10 for best, prices within close range of the prices the packers are paying for fat stock. J.

A. Rickakt, Market Correspondent. "I want some collars for my husband," said a lady in a department store, ''but I am afraid I have forgotten the size." "Thirteen and a half, ma'am?" suggested the clerk. "That's it. How on earth did you knowt" 'Gentlemen who let their wives buy their collars for 'em are almost always about that size, ma'am," explained the observant clerk.

Yes, its the little things that hurt. A common every day measly little fly will make an orthodox Christian swear forty strokes to the minute, while if the same man bad his head taken off by July tornado he wouldn't say a word about it. IP How this bank reciprocates with clients who bring their business here. IV. Good Ciredit is a prime essential to financial success, and the depositor with this bank finds its officers eager to co-operate to the fullest extent in buiiding his credit, And in extending deserved credit to him when necessary to open up broader opportunities.

Paying by check is in itself a factor in building one's credit. Lay the foundation for your credit and build upon it at this bank. ctif 14 14 (4 14 i4 M. -1 If The State Exchange Bank 1 The Money Value cf an Education The average educated man earns $1200 a year. works 40 years, making a total of $48,000 in a lifetime.

The average day-laborer gets $1.50 a'day, 800 days in the year, or $450 a year, making 918,000 in I IV. E. Caknauan, Cashier IP fw 'M i forty years. The difference, 30,000 equals the money value of an education. To acquire this earning capacity requires at least 13 years in public school and one year in a special school, or 13 years of 200 school days each, total 2600, the number of days requires in getting it, and we find each' school day worth over $11.00 to the student-over three times the valne or each working day.

But the money value Is trifling. The thing that makes men happy is per.