The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-13

r. Hammer has laid aside his paint
brush. put on his good clothes, and gone
| to Emporia on visit.
&c. w. Artwein has got through with
the fence gang, and has taken his old po-
sitfon section foreman here.
M. A Jones, manager for the Buck
lin Lumber Co., is building a residence
| in the south part of town.
Two old veterans from the home at
Fort Dodge, Mr. BalIou and MIR. Noll,
are here giving lessons in art.
The Rock Island people have finished
filling their ice house at this place. We
| are informed that they put in fifty four
| car loads of ice.
The jolly smiling countenance Of
Comrade H. B. Tullis of the Home at
Fort Dodge. was visible in Bucklin few
hours last Saturday.
H. Nj. Thompson is preparing to
erect dwelling house on his lots Ma
pie street. We understand that the build
| ing is to be 24x32 feet.
We are Informed that C. w. Mills
has purchased some lots over Oh the east
side and will commence the erection of
residence thereon next week.
III. r. Bishop. of Kinsley, who has
been working here this winter. has moved
his family here. They occupy the house
lately vacated by G. Fl. Buttolph, south
| west of town.
The building industry has received
quite a backset here by the cold weather
of the last few weeks. but we hear the
sound of the hammer and saw in num-
Der of localities around town this morn
ing.
w. 5 Wolly, one of the railway mail
clerks, that does business for your Uncle
Samuel, on the Rock Island route, was, in
| town Tuesday evening viewing the land
scape DER, with the view of locating his
family here.
| Just Mrs. A. H. Edwards and her
| little son were starting home from town
| last Monday evening, their team became
frightened and BECAME unmaDageable
| Mrs. Edwards and her boy jumped oRt
and We're not hurt, but the spring wagon
| and contents were considerably demoral-
lied, in fact it just about reduced that
wagon to kindling wood.
| &C. j. Hammer met with a painful
| accident Tuesday morning. He was up
on his windmill doing some repairing
| and the mill started and caught of
| his fingers and crushed it pretty badly.
| ber. A windmill seems to be about
dangerous gun when you don't know
| that it is loaded.
| Harry Hartshorn who owns and lives
on the w. 5. Ham farm, some four miles
west of Bucklin, is gay lark now,
| and it is all on account of the Few board
er that arrived at his house Thursday
| night, Feb. 6. DIR. Bredhoft, of Bueklin,
introduced the young gentleman. Harry
| is proud of his boy that he had his
mother come from Great Bend to see him.
Some two weeks ago the editor of the
BuckIin Banner, in commenting on an
| item by one of its correspondents, re-
marked that ''some people seemed to
| have int on the brain,'' or words to that
| effect, and we are inclined to think that
he told the truth, whether he intend
ed to or not, for we have noticed several
around town that appeared to have tsj joint
on the BRAIN and had it pretty bad at
that. We have an idea that there is more
forty-ro whisky, under various names,
being sold around town than is healthy
| for either the consumer or the seller.
Died. at her home in Bucklin, Kas
at about ) 80 p. m, Monday. Feb. 10,
1902, of heart failure, Mrs. Sarah Dunbar
Guerin, aged sixty-ffve years, eight
| months and seventeen days. The tuner
/ al at the F. NJ. church at BuckIin, at two
| O'Clock, p. M. w Wednesday, FeD. IL, was
conducted by Rev. 5. E. Pendleton, of
the NJ. E. church. Sarah Dunbar was
born May 23. 1886, at ShalersviIle, Port
age county, Ohio; was married to Alex
apder Henry Guerin, September z, 1852,
at Decatur. Ill. Her husband died In the
winter of 1864, since which time Mrs
Guerin has remained widow until her
DEATH The family lived in Illinois un-|
til the spring of 1885 when they came to
Kansas, and have lived here almost con-
tinually since that time Mrs. Guerin
was the mother of six children, three of
whom servive her, two of them, Mrs. H
L. Rodenbaugh and A w. Guerin, live
here. and We're with her to the last. Mrs.
Guerin leaves large circle of friends in
this community.