The Globe-republican., 1902-06-19
BUCKLiN BREEZES.

From our Regular Correspondent
D. Fisher is having a new store room
built at Mu1linvilIe.
Conductor Colley is back on his run,
after few weeks lay-oR.
John Fisher OF Yelton. Okla, was in
BuckIin a short time a few days ago.
Farmers are all very busy now-look-
ing after weeds and getting ready to
harvest.
A. T. Day has pulled up stakes and
gone to Pratt county to work through
harvest.
Rev. Orr and family returned from
their camp meeting trip IN Ness county
Tuesday evening.
We are informed that the Rock Island
will build an eating house in BuckIin in
the near future.
That creamery seems to be sure
enough go, and from present indications
will be built in the near future.
d. Meador and family of Fort Cobb
Okla, drove in Tuesday evening, a
visit to home folks at Bucklin and Ford.
G. F. TRACER has greatly improved the
appearance of his store building by APP
plying few coats of paint. There are
several other buildings in town that could
be improved by the same process.
The implement men are busy setting
up harvesting machinery. The farmers
are hustling for harvest hands and that
tramp who is always looking for a job
and never finding it is hiding out.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stofer of Dodge City
were here visiting their daughter, Miss
Annie Stofer, who is at her brothers, ).
E. Stofer, confined to her room with
broken ankle. They returned to their
home Sunday.
Verlin Culver of Fort Cobb, Okla.
passed through Bucklin, Monday, on his
return trip from Oregon, where he has
been looking the country over with a
view of locating there. He seemed to be
favorab1y impressed with what he saw
of the country.
At the Wilcox house in Bucklin, Satur-
day. June IA, 1902, at II 80 p. M, 6. w.
Artwein and Mrs. r. A Williams, of
Bucklin, were united in marriage, J. w.
Gosslee, officiating. The groom has a
nice new residence Front street all
| ready to receive the bride, and they have
the best wishes OF their friends here.
Last Sunday base ball team came over
from Greensburg to play the Bucklin
boys. Now if we understand the situa-
/
team is not thoroughly organized and has
had but little drill, but plenty of grit.
| They played the visiting team, and got
beat to finish. Boys, let me give you
| a pointer; the next time a team comes
here to play, put the game off until as
late in the day possible, and it will be
easy to beat. We were forced to this con.
cIusion by observations taken about seven
O'Clock Sunday evening.
The following real estate transfers have
| recently been made in this vicinity, by
| the H p. NIcCaustiand & Co, real estate
agency here To John Swayze 16o acres
| in Clark county; G. ". Swartout 16O
acres in Clark county; to VIM. Griffith
LOO acres in Ford county; to w. S. Ham
160 acres in Ford county; to F. L. Mar
tin of Hutchinson, $40 in Ford
| county-this land lies few miles south
west of Bucklin; @. G. Williams 16O
acrers north of the river; G. Il. letters
| 16O acres north of Bucklin. With few
| exceptions these lands will be occupied
and improved by the parties who pur-
chased them.
On last Thursday evening this part of
| the best country earth was visited by
a Kansas zephyr, that ratified things
around right lively for a time and made
some of us feel like hiking to the cellar
out we didn't. After the wind had played
| around by itself for awhile, and had got
all of the loose dirt picked up and dis.
| tributed through the air, the rain :
menced falling and the good wife says
| that it rained mud and we guess it did
for that dust that was in the air came
| down with the rain and it sure looked
like mud, anyhow. Again on Friday
| night visited by gen
tie shower of about two inches more OF
less This occurred full three days ago,
and strange as it may seem. we have not
| heard kuoclSer say stthat if it don't rain
mighty soon, the wheat crop will be gone
glimmering.