The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-03-06
BUCKLfN BREEZES.
m our Regular Correspondent

Ralph Stokes has returned from Dali
hart, Texas, and is now manipulating the
keys in the telegraph office at this place
| Nellie Taylor who has been visiting
with friends near Pittsburg. Kas, fo1
some weeks, returned to her home in
BuckIin last Friday.
/ p. H Young, jeweler of Dodge City.
has established branch shop in Bucklin.
with Oscar Dryer in charge. He is 10
Gated in Bates sc Wilson's hardware store.
| Mrs. B. F. Taylor and children left
Tuesday evening on the Rock Island for n
visit with friends in Iowa B. F. Taylor
left Wednesday for a trip to California
He goes for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. Barker, who has been conduct
ing a business just on the border of
Badger holler,', has sold out to some
| parties unknown TO the writer, and IasI
Saturday took his family and household
goods and went to Partridge from whence
ne came
We told you so-that is that the di-
vision would move here about the first of
March, and sure enough last Sunday they
moved in, bag and baggage and are
working like turks. But things seem to
be somewhat mixed and some of them
[
but things, will settle down in a few days
and then everything will move along
smoothly.
-Bueklin is sadly in need of more
hotel Accommodations. There seems to be
plenty of eating places and you are sure
of a square meal at any time, but some
times people want to stay over night here
and want place TO sleep as well as TO
r al is hat
Why, just few nights ago some people
came down from Dodge City to attend
an entertainment given by the public
school here and they had to biltett them
out at private houses to sleep. Now
somebody is missing the chance of their
life by not putting up an up-to-d date
house here with plenty of sleeping rooms.
That mass meeting that was called
to decide whether not we should in
corporate the town not met as per
schedule and proceeded to set down hard
on that proposition. The committee that
had been appointed to gather informa-
ton on the subject were all with one ac-
cord ready to report adversely and they
did it. We think that that committee
worked in the wrong time of the moon,
for they seemed to have examined only
the dark side OF. every proposition they
met But InaL Is ali right. we nave
lived in all kinds of old places and we
can stand present conditions here all
all right, but sympathies go out
strongly to the candidates for city off,
GERS, left out in the cold, every one of
them, poor fellows.
On Thursday, Feb. 27, the family of
John A. Hlnkle were notified of his death
at the asylum, at Osawatomie, where he
fob
ment, and the last that was heard from
him until the notice came, he was doing
we'll and the news of his death was quite !
a shock to the family, and, in fact. to the
entire community here where he had lived
So long, and was so we'll and favorably
known. The remains were brought here
for 1nterment. The funeral was Sat
urday at noon, at the Free Methodist
church. Services were conducted by Rev.
B. B. Orr, and Notwithstanding the
weather, which was very unpleasant, a
large number of the deceased's old friends
followed him to his last resting place in |
in the Bucklin cemetery. John A. Hin
kle was born in Butler county, Ohio.
Aug. 13, 1885.
That school entertainment came off
on time and of course it was a success |
Such tactful and energetic young ladies
as Miss Summersby and Miss Sughrue.
don't make failures when they undertake
a thing of that kind. Their pupils
showed that they had been wen drilled
and prepared for their various parts in
the entertainments and they did them
selves and their teachers credit By the
way they performed the parts assigned
Them. The musical part of the enter
tainment was excellent and it Is only
to say that Beeson's orchestra
furnished the most of the music and
everybody in this western country will
know it was good. We say that they
furnished the most of it but not all, for
there was violin solo by Mrs. E. A.
and all who have heard
hat lady play will know that it was good.
The instrumental duet by Misses Kane
and Summersby was excellent Miss
Henkel, of Dodge City, rendered her solo
m way that proved that she is an ac-
vocalist. Ry renuaSf re- Il