The Globe-republican., 1902-02-20
BuCKLIN BREEzEs.

Mr.. George WinsOr, of Turon, Is here
visiting his sons, Mr.. j. G. and A j.
Winsor.
II. p McCaustIand is building barn
on his lots on Main and Elm streets. He
viii build a house later on.
III. P. McCaustIand sold to D. Il.
Kelly, Preston. Kas-, one quarter section
of land just north of the river
L E. Norton is taking a lay-of and
resting from his laboTs in the City meat
market. G. E. Smith is presiding at the
block in his place.
L. NJ. Taylor has sold out his meat
market to c.. E. Smith. of Hutchinson
Mr.. Smith Will move his family here as
soon as he can get house
Mrs Stofer, Miss Anna Stofer and
Miss Stella Stofer, of Dodge City, came
down here to attend the funeral of Airs.
Guerin last week.
MIR. Gregory, of Pratt, has COM
menced the erection of eating house
near the depot. Mr. Gregory will have a
bakery in connection and as he has had
much experience in his line, he will run
a first class establishments.
Jas Sims moved from town out to
Trager's ranch. north of town. Jim just
moved in from the ranch a few months
ago and now he has gone back again.
Guess he likes country life better than
city life.
Bates and Wilson are receiving their
stock of hardware They are also pre-
pairing to build implement shed on
the north side of their store room. They
getting ready for the spring trade in
great shape.
Mrs. Skinner, of Agra, Kansas, who
came here to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Guerin, left here Tue sday
evening his way to visit friends in
Ill. Mr.. a. W. Guerin and her nephew,
Eddie. accompanied her.
Miss Emily Summersby and Miss
Julia Sughrue went to Dodge City last
Friday evening to visit with home folks.
They returned Monday morning. They
secured the services of Miss Kane and
Miss Ayers to teach for them Monday
until the train arrived.
The Rock Island is doing some more
grading over near the water tank. We
are told that it is for side track for the
accommodation of the coaches while they
are being cleaned, etc. They also
putting down a new well just west of the
present we'll. r. l.. Hall has the con-
tract and at this time is down about fifty
feet. The drill that he is using makes a
ten-inch hole. He is putting in eight
inch casing.
Rev. S. E. Pendleton, who has been
holding series of meetings here, left
last Monday evening for his home at
Baldwin, kas. MIR. Pendleton is "a fine
speaker and he preached some splendid
sermons while here and those who at
tended the services were surely benefited
by the plain, practical talks that he gave
them, and we trust that there was more
good done than appears the surface,
and that the seed sown will bring forth
fruit later on
The work at the roundhouse is draw
ing to a close. The carpenters under
Mr.. Heath have finished their work for
the present and gone further west the
line. The concrete men have five stalls
about completed and the others we'll un-
der way. The water and steam pipe fit
ting is about completed. The turn table
and coal chutes ready for business,
and it begins to look as though about all
that is needed is to put the carpet down
on the roundhouse floor and it would be
ready to move into, and we Informed
that they expect TO move in about the
usual moving time the first of March.
D W. Haynes and his sister, Mrs
ID ElSner, We're calIeu 10 1reStoh, MON
day, by the news of the death of theil
father, Jacob Haynes, of that place, who
died at about noon on Sunday, Feb. 10
1902 The cause of death we do no,
know at this writing. Mr.. Haynes was
seventy-three years old the 2nd day OF
last December. He spent a part of this
winter here with his children and he had
many other warm friends here. When
Mr.. Haynes left here month or two age
he seemed to be in good health and very
vigorous for man of his age. But the
grim messenger has called for him, as he
viii for all of us, but Father Haynes wal
ready, for he practical every day
Christian.
The meeting that was held last week
TO consider the advisability of incorpo
rating the town, was not as we'll attended
as it might haYe been. but there wer'