The Globe-republican., 1901-10-31
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet, t,pure 81 wholesome

neice, Mrs. a. p McCaustland. They
came in Monday and took the folks by
surprise but it was very agreeable sur
prise
IS. d. Aulls and Roxy are building
another house in the north-ea part OF
town. The house 26x3O and is located
on the west side of Block 2. Let the
good work go on. Winter will soon be
here, and our new arrivals will want some
place where they will be sheltered from
the storms.
ID. Fisher is doing some more grad
ing. He is lowering the track beds north
of and in front of the depot some eight or
ten inches. Then 1t will be filled with
cinders to bring it up TO grade. This IS
done to obviate the mud question when
1t rains and the dust question when ir
blows, both of which it does in this coun.
try sometimes.
1t is no unusual sight to see long train
loads of cattle going east through here.
in fact, it is every day occurrence. but
last Friday there were two train loads of
the bovine beauties passed through here
going west to grow up with the country
We were informed that there were 3S car
loads of them and that they loaded
at Greensbt,rg, Kansas, aud their destina-
ton was Texhoma. wherever that is
Ethel, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. b. Stuart. who live a few miles
south west of Bucklin, met with a very
painful accident one day last week. She
was playing with her school companions
when she fell and dislocated her shoulder
and broke her collar bone. When heard
from last she was doing nicely, and that
is just what would expect of her
Ethel has been here long enough to be n
thorough Kansas girl, and they don't
mind litrle thing like broken bones
So we expect that she will be out riding
a bToncho in few days.
Took walk over TO the roundhouse
to what going over there,
found the foundation about complete.
The foundation is made of concrete, and
, il is daisy. The window sills for the
building are composed of the same
material and are made here. T. Roehrig,
foreman on the work. went to Topeka
last Friday aud returned Monday bring
ing force of brick layers with him, and
the brick work will be pushed forward
to a finish. The turntable pit is all ready
for the concrete. We are Informed that
the division will be established here about
December 10Th.
Last Thursday night, about O'Clock, i,
the band began to play and such a band, :,
it seemed to be composed of tin pans.
kettles. cans, and any other old thing that
could be picked up in the alley. with
vocal accompaniment that beat the record
for diseord- 1t did not just scare US, but
we did not know what to make of ii, but
the next morning it was all made clear
On Thursday morning w. p. Inman and
Miss Coghill drove over to Ford, left
their buggy there. took the train anu
went to Dodge City and got married. and
returned by the same rout in the evening"
but they could not fool the kids, and
hence the music. Well, we wish them all
of tue happiness possible in their married
lives.
A heavy weight special train passed
through here Monday evening, going
west There were seven special coaches
pulled by two large engines. The train
and they on an inspection trip.
named gentlemen were on the train
Purdy. H. a. Parker, r. R. Cable,
Chairman of the Board; w. M. Hobbs,
General Superintendent; A. L. Abbott.
Division Superintendent; c. Fl. Hibbell-
Superintendent lines west of Mississippi
river; G. NJ. Jones, Train Master There
may have been, and perhaps were, others
on board whose names we did not learn
but that is their misfortune. We can't
help it,