The Healy Banner from Healy, Kansas • 5

Dr. Geo. A. Greepe, Physician and Surgeon, and Gynecologist. CtaM atvd TSVaVat.

Cold, dry and windy weather. The skipper skipped last Wednesday night. Mrs. Oscar Smith is sick with neuralgia. U.

Wedekind recently purchased a new disc gang plow of Osborn Bros. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the sale at Dighton Saturday. TiCVttTvwViwi Hoe. Spring is surely here but it come without much moisture and plenty of wind for us. Albei French purchased him a driving horse at the sale Saturday.

F. G. Huey is on the sick list this week. Most all of the sick people in this vicinity are improving. Charlie Milton's smiling face is teen in our community again.

Mrs. Mary A. Rosebury, Prop. First-class Accomodations lor the Traveling Public. Good Meals, Good Clean Beds.

Reasonable Rates. Special Attention gicen to Transient Trade. HEALY KANSAS. Two Blocks North of Depot, on West Side of Street. complete stock of Drugs and Medicines adapted to my practice constantly kept on hand.

Miss Cora Painter, who has been quite Surgical operations carefully performed, and summons from the country promptly attended. sick, is improving. A. R. Ellithorp has cabbage plants up KANSAS.

Mr. Freeland had a new well drilled. Buffalo Grass. HEALY and froze already so early in the morn ing. and Feed Stable.

Livery Frank Smith, of Nordin, is visiting friends and relatives and Local Happenings-1 Feed Grinding. We are uow prepared to do feed grinding and will grind Thursday of each week. Rate, 9 cents per cwt. Sharp Bros looking after his land affairs this week FOR RENT. 1 .500 acres of well improved land, 4 miles from PenDennis.

500 acres under cultivation. 40 acres of alfalfa. Will furnish renter eight head of work horses and farming implements; Maude Sharp, Mabel, Charley and Myrl Biggs, Robert Wedekind, Naomi Brown and Lottie Smith are sick with Proprietor. Chas. Magie, the measles.

Everybody has the measles. The windy month is about to flicker Next Sunday. April 3rd, will be also 75 head of cattle. Will give po- sessiou at once. Applicants must John Shull returned from Carolina Tuesday of last week.

He says they out. furnish references. had good grub and plenty of it where he stayed. Pansy Blossom. Call on or address, Osborn Healy, Kans.

whatta Wobsb Safiagiit has Overcome. Senator Burton, who has been on Easter. All Fools Day is close at hand and somebody will get you if you do uot watch out. This, has been a mouth of praitie fires in Western Kansas; the amount of ground that has been burned over is apaliiug. It is said that the Jap and Russian armies are facing each other it is to Good Teams and Rigs.

Driccs made to all points at reasonable rates. Stock left to feed carefully attended to. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public in rnu line of business. Susad B. Anthony in considering the most trial in St.

Louis for violating the law notable advance nude by women ot America up to the present time in Chicago Record Herald, prohibiting members of congress from accepting money for using their in says: Nothing more strikingly Illustrates the ad Bob Eshom is riding in a new buggy now days. Crown Cottage Paints for sale at Osborn Henry Miller is first man on A. J. Roughton's section now. A.

T. Osborn made a business trip to PenDennis last Wednesday. Miss Mabel Graves was a Healy visitor Saturday. Sy W. J.

Smith has been suffering from ttasolitis the past week. How this weather would make the cchit mnnr if it ivnti 1H nnlv rain' KANSAS vance of women than their increased activity and Interest in the vital affairs ot the world-matters which were formerly reserved solely be presumed they had been backing lor the consideration ot men. The great organizations of women are becoming a power in the land and they are helping to solve the problems ot city, state and nation, and when we re up toward each otker before. Remember, when you want printing of any kind done, that we are prepared I PmW.NCt! I member that illiteracy is now much less among women than among men it is not difficult to believe that women will continue to exert a greater iofluence in the affairs of the world. to do any aud all kinds of printing We guarantee all work.

"The fight for woman's' suffrage never die fluence before any department of the government, and also for bribary, was found guilty by the jury after being out forty-two hours. He has appealed for a new trial and sentence will not be passed until the appeal is decided. A butcher down in the southeast part of the state advertises; "I want your hide; will pay good stiff prices for Have not learned whether he is getting any returns from the ad. or not, but a -good stiff price" would be no inducement for people out this way to part with theirs, though we could not say what the chance for doing business may be in case the wheat crop fails. ii out.

Itlwill continue to gather in strength. True, the movement has had some set backs, but iu every state where the constitutional amend R. F. Bryon moved his family into the house that J. D.

Settles moved out of a few weeks ago, and will soon ment for enfrancbisment ot the sex has been submitted twice there has been a largely increased vote in favor of the second time. be ready to begin work in the shop The box supper aud program at the Leave Your Order at Tbis Office. fe'v Luther Burner was transacting business with our merchants Saturday. The boys met and played ball Saturday for the first time this season. H.

A. Coombs made a business trip to Kansas City last week. Grass is beginning to look green even if it is dry. You can buy an eight foot Sampson wind mill for $25 at Osborn Bros'. H.

W. West returned to the eastern Headlight school house was a very "Never was there a reform which had so much work done on its side, and which won for itself the support of so many brainy men and women, as has the women suffrage movement, and never was there a movement which encountered such bitter and stubborn opposition, such narrow selfishness, such ignorant prejudice. "When we remember that women, with no political influence, practically no money, no party machinery, no platform except that granted through courtesy, and working as an successful affair, the program was well arranged and well rendered and was enjoyed by all. The proceed am- few A ragman who was gathering up worn out clothing in the country purchased a pair of discarded trousers at mouuted to $oS. 1 All Classes of Printing, a farm-house and he incidentally re John States, of Ransom, is moving to his homestead twelve mile west of Healy.

Mr. States is experienced in marked to the man of the house as he paid for stuff he bought: "I see you the dairy business, and says nothing I Any Style of Printing, Any Quantity of Printing; I But Onlv One Qualitv-the Best. are about to lose your land on a mortgage." Guess you are right, but will you tell me in Sam Hill you found it out?" "Easy euough" said the cheerful ragman as he settled back on the peddling wagon. -I noticed these oid part of the state Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Cox, of Digh-ton, spent Sunday in Healy. Bliss Smith moved into the house formally occupied by H.

W. West. Chas. Magie unloaded two cars of lumber for Osborn Bros, this week. Mrs.

McCallion is working at the Commercial hotel at Dighton. Mrs. Huey returned Wednesday evening from caring for the sick at A. T. Osborn's.

Unless some thing new in the ail pants are completly played out as far pays better than to milk cows anil sell cream; he expects to milk twenty head this summer. The month of March has kicked the dust of the present year from pneumatic shod hoofs and taken itself hence or to some other mysterious destination. What we wish is that it had a monopoly on the dust kicking business, and had taken it along. City womeu sometimes whine around because their husbands do not give them money; but in Kansas, re as the pan you sit on is concerned, entirely lndepenent movement, has been compelled to fight tradition, creed selfishness, and a mass of ignorance and prejudice, we can certainly find comfort in the gains that have been made in the past and be hopeful for the future." From our national W. C.

T. U. president: "As temperance women, we desire the right of franchise; because we believe we could thus armed, deal more effectually with the liquor problem, and the fact that the liquor element is always woman's suffrage furnishes ample proof that we are right in our belief. Those who think that women should have equal opportunity with men In the medical field have reason torrejoieh as little by little the barriers built up by custom, prejudics and superstition arebelhg swept away. Those who believe in women's equality In the church may rejoice as one woman after another is being elected as a delegate to the general conference of the Methodist church with no possibility of her being turned away because she is a woman.

Those who believe in equality of women in govern mental affairs may well rejoice as they read the statements of fair-minded men living In those communities and states where the ballot with all of its responsibility has been granted to women. These are but a few of the encouraging prophecies of that bettor time toward which Christian civilization Islleadlng." snArtrVLAAAAAArrAArS" but they show mighty little wear any where else." Exchange. Job Office Thoroughly Equipped for first-class work. Millinery Opening ment strikes us we will soon be a well community. Sunday school and league are having a poor attendance on account of the measles.

This is mighty fine weather but we I stock of Millinery Goods will arrive some time in the latter part of March and will be on exhibition about April 1st. I will have a nice assort" ment of the latest styles and fashions in Spring Millinery, and marks the Jewell Republican, a man has to behave himself or his wife won't let him have any of the egg and butter money. Some farmers seek to dignify their calling and others seek to glorify it. Letterheads, Noteheads, Billheads, Statements, Envelopes, Blank Forms, Sale Bills, Posters, Circulars, Catalogues, Cards, Programmes, Fancy Stationery of All Kinds. L.

M. N. Stkvhns. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union does not base Its line ofl argument upon the fact that the ballot is the right of every wonianjln the The farmer is uot a small farmer who are afraid we can attorn a great deal of it nation, but upon the value that woman's vote will help to put away the liquor traffic and its farms a small plat any more than the farmer who fails in farming a section 1 We are the best prepared of any printing house ini invite the ladies of Healy andvi" cinity to inspect my stock. trs.

Aartio CooKi KANSAS. train of attendant evils. The very fact that liquor dealers and saloon keepers are everywhere against the ballot for women should force the Western Kansas to handle all kinds of printing. is a large farmer. It is better to be a desire upon us as women, to use all the power and influence we have, and endeavor secure small success than a large failure.

Farmer Stockman. iGood Work at Right Prices. onr entire enfranehisment A (legislator received a secret circular which Inadvertently fell Dr. Geo. Greene has his new office under good headway and will soon be able to move into it D.

A. Moore is building a reservoir and is expecting to raise a garden whether it rains or not Miss Alice Wheatcroft left Friday night for Triplet, Missouri, where she All our work is guaranteed. There has been two car loads of fish into the hands of one of the temperance leader It read as follows i "Set your heel upon the wo man suffrage movemedt everftlme.for the ballot in the hands ot women means the downfall of plates unloaded here which means that in the near future the Misouri Pacific expect to put down new rails along our trade." See Us for Sale Bills. We do the highest class of work these is in this line. We hope every woman tax payer apppeared this division.

The road bed along here in person at the treasurer's office to pay their taxes and demand the treasurer to record same Anna Carlson says that the reason why a good many prayers are not answered is because they are mostly addressed to the audience instead of the Lord. Did anyone ever hear a long winded exhorter deliver a specious plea for every thing it is considered the proper thing to pray for, and throwing in a few curlicues in the line of superflous and highfalutin languages, without thinking that his prayer was addressed to the audiences. is not in too excellent condition and as "paid under protest" as "Taxation without somcjjimprovements in this way will will visit ner aunt, Mrs. v. u.

uamp bell. Will Hill has been promoted to fore man and was given the McCracktn section. Representation is Tyranny!" Alice Blackburn soon have to be done. Two wrecks at In "Happy Homes." I go for all sharing the privileges of the gov. this place within a week are laid to defective rails.

McVracken Enterprise. eroment who asslslst In bearing its jby TATill no means excluding women. -Abraham Liu J. H. Cooling has his new residence PRIiN What this country needs more than nearly completed and expects to get any one other thing is more people of The Nation runs riot In generosity to the kin from beyond the sea.

It Is time we turned to the best half of American citizens and naturalize eur Miss Anthonys and Mrs. Stones: the moved in by the last of the week A new kind of graft was devloped a recent Saturday afternoon at Atchison Miss Maud Peterson, who has been Ked Trow Knights, like Miss Barton, the Helen the right sort the sort it mostly has now and what any number of people now wearing their lives awav on rented Goulds, Jane Adams and Mrs. Catts. Those are of more worth to the destiny of onr country than Joseph Heibsch, a farmer of Good In herb visiting her parents for a week uia swerage cargoes oi a moujinu sieamsnipj. tent, had a load of hay on the market returned to Kansas City Sunday night.

u-uovnwr adasib. oi luiorauo. An Important Law Suit. J. A.

Waterson, of PenDennis, and A man approached him and bought the hay. The purchaser mounted the wagon with Hiebsch to direct him to Mrs Triplett, ofTriplett, Missouri, were Attorney J. B. Bonis was successful for his client, K. C.

Prather, and obtained for him a Judgement of ano and cost against $he Kansas State Mutual Hall Association. The case grew visitine Mrs. A. T.Osborn and family farms in the east needs, is this country. It would be well for both if we could get together on this for our real estate men to carry the news to them in convincing form, and for them to heed.

This country is a great proposition for them if they would only take hold of the place where the hay should be de Thursday of last week. out of the oUowlng fact I FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS. C. E. Preedy, of Leoti, was in It's not sentiment that makes the most successful shots shoot Healy the fore part of the week figur la May, 1909, Mr.

Prather Insured his growing crop of wheat lb the Hall association against loss by hail daring the growing season and on the list of July hall storm destroyed the growing wheat eovered by the policy of Insurance and the ing on the cost of lumber for a hall at Winchester Factory Loadeci Shells, it tne results thev give. It's their entire reliability, even- Leoti. Leoti seems to be on the boom company refused to settle and pay for the loss. ness of pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester "One of the bright spots of exist isa The law under which the policy was Issued provides that the policy shall expire on the 1st day of April, 104, and a by-law of the Hail company provided that the company should not be liable ance, remarked jsciitor rainier ui iue livered.

When Biebseh rached the home of Judge J. L. Berry at 424 Atchison street, the purchaser got off the wagon and walked boldly into the Berry house. He made some unimportant excuse to Mrs. Berry for walking in.

When Heibsch thought, ot course, it was where the purchaser of the hay lived. The purchaser soon emerged from the Berry house and asked Heibsch if he could change a $20 bill. Heibsch said he could, and gave his customer $12 which, with 18 for the load of hay would balance the 20 bill. Jewell City Republican as he rang up Leader shells, loaded wita spokeless powaer, are the shells on the market. Winchester "Repeater" shells loaded with smokeless powder are cheap in price but not in quality.

Winchester "New Rival black powder shells are the favorite black nowdcr load on the market on account 'of for any loss by hall, occur! ng after the ttth of another paid-in-advance subscriber July. Inasmuch therefore as the loss occured after "if. spot cash." Here is a partial list of the mcasle patients: W. C. Ensly, with very bad case, Frank Quick in a critical condition, Miss Nellie and Roy Houghton getting better, Roy Mills just getting over them, Phil Robinson and family, H.

Wedekind's family. Lottie Smith, A. Moore and family; Cora Painter is just recovering. J. S.

Graves' family, F. A. Cook'schildren, and Mauri Sharp and H. M. Brown's girls are also on the list.

Guy Biggs' family are im the 25th of July the company, under the by-law claimed that It was not liable and defended the their shooting and reloading qualties. Try either of I Most everybody has at some time suit brought by Mr. Prather on that ground. these brands and you 11 be well pieased. They are invested in a gold brick aud tne fel Mr.

Bonis succeeded In convincing the court that the by-law was void, and that the plaintiff THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOTo had the legal right to recover upon the policy. notwithstanding the by-law, and obtained judge low who has bought the thinest plated one foi the most money usnally has the most to say about "suckers." a little countrv bov visited his ment tor hit client. The Hall association will take the rase to the The purchaser disappeared around the side of the Berry house ostensibly to return with the $20 bill, butdid not show himself again; Hebish sat there awhile, supreme Court for trial In that tribunal. proving while n. ll.

mirnam family There are about forty other persons In Gove aunt in the city and when he returned is now recovered. Part of G. L. liar- The spring tornado has been visit-1 Now watch the scramole for Senator ing Missouri within the past week, AS BurtOB'i soon to be a vacated seat. It a March finisher.

From all accounts is noticed that one Eugene Stanley is there was nothing very lamb like trimming his sails in the hope of run about it IunS that port borne his mother ask him what kind rington's family are now baring Unto. and upon making Investigation, dis- county who are directly Interested In the final result, having ilost their by the same ball tores, and will watch the ease with much Interest unUI It shall have been finally disposed of oraphie of lamps his aunt had. Hesaia. iuey vo0 baveu't had them you are a covered that he hud been tricked, and don't bave.any lamps at all; they light didatc wag out of ket the end of the towl rack..