The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-06-12
BUCKLiN BREEzES.


that could not be deferred. the writer of
the Breezes did not have anything to
say in last week 5 issue, but another and
abler writer occupied the space with
good write-up of the convention held
here last week. At the convention we
heard one of the visitors in speaking of
the number present, make the remark
that the crowd large as Bucklin
could entertain. Well, that may be true
so far as the solid part of the entertain
ment was concerned, but we are sure
that our capacity for liquid refreshments
was not strained in the least.
H. P. McCaustland has moved from
the house on Ford avenue and Oak street
to his new house South Main street
where they have a beautiful, coy home.
G. E. Dellinger occupies the house
vacated by Mr.. McCaustland, where he
and his wife are making their first ven
tire in housekeeping. and may success at
tend them.
A. j. Deem of Shula, Mo-, moved
his family here the last of the week, at
present they located out on the B. L.
Taylor place, southwest of town, but he
is thinking of occupying his own house
here in town in few days.
The new residence of T. j. Bucket on
and in short time it will be ready to
move into and he will have cominodius
and pretty home
ID. r. McNntt who has been here
working on the Banner for some weeks
past has gone to Pratt.
r.. E. Stokes after recuperating at
home for few weeks has returned to
his post operator at Dalhart Tex.
Died, at his home about two miles
east of Bucklin, on Thursday June 3,
1902, Oscar Birdell, aged fffty-two years.
We Informed that Mr.. Birden had
attack of the grip last fall and he has
been in poor health since that time. He
was confined to his bed about two weeks
before he died. He was buried in the
Bucklin Cemetery, Friday afternoon.
Deceased leaves a wife and two children
to mourn his loss. Mr. HedrIck, broth
er of Mrs. Birdell attended the funeral
and took the bereaved family with him
to his home in Beaver county Oklahoma.
Last Sunday afternoon the writer
drove few miles out in the country, it
was our first outing since early in the
spring when the ground was all brown
and bare, and what change few
months has made. Fields that then
looked as though there was nothing on
them, are now covered with a fine
growth of wheat and to see it waving
the Kansas zephyr blows over it is a
ST ght to gladden. the heart of any denizen
of this short grass country. Nearly ali
of the fields that say whether wheat,
corn, oats or barley looked fine,
few fields in which the weeds looked
very thrifty. The farmers preparing
for harvest and it nothing else gets after
the grain from now they Will have
pretty good crop to harvest.
The NJ. E. Church have e-organlzed
their Sunday school, and there will be
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. IN.
in the new church, every body invited to
come.
d. A. Hams and family have return
ell to their old home at Walnut, Kansas,
to remain through harvest and threshing
time.
This old town and the surrounding
country being worked to d finish We
have not seen the vertiable .sgOld brick
yet but there many of the schemes
that are being worked here that have
more merit, intrinsic value to those
the smooth tongue of the promoter. Well
such is life in this glorious land of
ours and always will be while there
so many people that have to be shown.
We will always have the fake and
ssfakirs-' with u.s.