The Globe-republican., 1901-10-24
BuCKLiN BREEzEs.
From our Regular Correspondent

The laying of the corne: stone of the
First n. Z. Church of Bucklin was sue
cessfully carried out last Saturday. The
day was ideal one for outdoor exer-
cises, and there was quite number of
people gathered to witness the ceremon-
les and to listen to the addresses. We
had expected Bro. Martindaie to conduct
the services bit his cnga gements were
such that be could not come but he sent
a man that was fully competent TO fill his
place, Rev. ID. McCorm icls. Pastor of the
NJ. E. church at Dodge City, who made
an able address suitable to the occasion.
He was followed by Judge Madison. 1t
is no use for me to say that he made
good speech for every body ih this coun-
try knows that lie always does. The
committee tender thanks to Bro. Me-
Cormick, Judge Madison and n. b.
Klaine, of Dodge City, NJ. L. Sweeney,
of Ford, Mrs. E. A Gildemeister, Miss
Handy, Miss Summersoy and D. Fisher
for assistance rendered.
The School Board have succeeded liz
getting the school building divided,
making two rooms of it, and while The
rooms are not as large. as could be desired,
they will answer the purpose for the
present, and now Miss SuinmersBy and
Miss Sughrue are each supreme in their
own little kingdom And we trust they
Will each of them rule the subjects wise
~ but firmly, Installing into their minds
the fact that government is necessary
from the home circle to the Presidential
Mansion and that none are fitted to COM
mand until they have learned to obey,
that none are fitted to govern until they
have Submitted to be governed.
). Lindburg, who came here last
summer ami bought farm north of the
river. has come back and brought his
family, goods and chattles with him. we
understand that he does not get possesi on
of the place he bought until next March,
and he viii live in Bueklin until that
time. He Will probably rent rooms of
Mrs. L. w. Handy to live in this winter.
We welcome Mr. Lindhurg and his family
to oar community and hope that will
get many like them in the near
future.
e A Chichester has gone down to
Beaver county, Oklahoma, after some
cattle that he brought down there last
week. He took G. Hilton with him a
body guard, and to help him drive the
brutes. Mr.. Giluemeister will ship part
of the cattle to Kansas City from Engle-
wood, the remainder, hundred head of
ranch and winter them.
B. F. Taylor has sold his ranch south
west of town to McColin and Robertson,
of Shawnee county, Kansas. This is a
fine ranch. We do not know what Mr..
ra5 Tor Will do, but heard him say that
he thought of building house in town
and coming here to live. Well, come on,
Frank, there is plenty of room.
The new church is progressing finely
This week. j. II. Dellinger is superin :
tending the building and several men at
work on it. They have the frame work
up and putting the sheathing on
! the outside.
MIR. Cass. of Odense, Kansas, is out
here to see his son, james Cass, who has
been out here a year or more. Mr.. Cass
says he wanted to see what kind of a
country Jim had got into.
w. @. Gossiee. Of Harrington. came
down Monday. Will is in the water ser
vice of the Rock Island and came down to
put in new pump at Ford. He returned
to Harrington Tuesday evening
H. P. McCaustlaud sold the j. w.
Dellenger farm, north of town, to Jacob
BrenEer. This farm consists of one half
section laying mile north and one
half mile west Of Buck1in, and has a fine
new house on it.
L. NJ Taylor and G. w. Raymond
shipped five carloads of cattle Hast Sun
day Six days shalt thou labor and do
all of -thy work. On the seventh day
ship cattle. (I<ansas Version.)
DR. Bredehoft got weary carrying
water so he had the yyinsor Bros. put
him down a we'll of his own, now he will
neither lend nor borrow.
a Russell. of Dodge City, made a
flying trip to BuckIin, business ex-
clusively. Monday evening
brother, E. A. Gildemeister, just north
of town.
w T. wesson, Gholzonville. Va.