The Globe-republican., 1902-03-20
BUCKLiN BREEZES.


on south Main street.
N. E. Bloss is building an addition
to his house over on the west side.
w L. Ayers and wife have gone to
housekeeping in Miss Kane.s new house.
IS. p. Drake has moved his jewelry
outfit to the room adjoining the postoffice.
Misses Garry and Marion Aulls re-
ceiyed new piano this week, a present
from their father.
Elder and Ross have added a stock of
millinery to their dress making estab-
lishment.
DR. Bert Edwards left for Chicago
last Sunday night He expects to take
position on the inter Ocean, of that city.
E. a. Gi1demeister shipped the cattle
that he had intended to sell here last
Friday, to Kansas City. last Sunday eve
ming.
H. P. McCaustland sold the old Nc
Kinney ranch, lately owned by Harris
and Ingram, to j. P. Harsha, of HntehiD-
son.
p o. Davis, owing to throat trouble,
has quit pastoral work, and has taken a
position as salesman in G. F. Trager's
DR. w. w. Pritchard informed us
that he has sold his ranch, southwest of
Bucklin. in Clark county, to Mr.. Parki-
son, of Indiana.
j. B. Sturrt who lately sold his ranch
southwest of Bucklin, expects to take his
family and return to the old stamping
ground in Missouri, in the near future.
1t is not common to ship rough feed
from the far west to the east, but there
was train load of celery from Caiifor-
MIA en- route to the east, passed through
here Tuesday morning.
Section Foreman H NJ. Thompson
has left the section at Kingsdown and
taken charge of the section at Green's
burg. j. w. Courtney of Bucklin, takes
the section at Kingsdown.
VIII Ham has moved out to the farm
that he lately bought of n. O. Peacock.
Will says that it feels like being at home
to get out on the farm again. Mr.. Pea
cock has moved his family into town and
they occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Ham.
Work on tbs round house has also
come to stand still for the want of ma
terial. Mr.. Heaton, the forman has taken
work on the new roundhouse there until
the material to complete this one arrives
and then he will return here and finish
up the job.
The big cattle sale that was. adver-
tised to come off III Bucklin last Friday,
was called off, and it was the fault of the
weather clerk in sending us such
weather The wind blew SO
hard that the auctioneer could not catch
The bids and everytime man opened his
mouth to bid he got it full of Kansas soil.
-Karah Hinkle and family left Mon
lay, onfhe Rock Island, for Portland,
Ore, where they expect to make their
future home Miss Myrtle Cunningham
L relative that has been visiting them,
vent with them as far Kansas City. |
From there she will return to her home |
n liz diana.
Albert Hemming has rented his farm |
lear Bucklin to A. w. Wilson. Albert |
las taken his household goods and some |
took and returned to Trinidad, Colo.
where they will make their home for a |
ime, at least. The move was made |
necessary by the condition of Mrs. Hem
ning's health. That climate seems to
Lgree with her better than this.
Died, Saturday, March Is, 1902, |
Gtta May, infant daughter of J. G. and
Nary Baby. Eta May was eleven
months and seven days old when she
lied. The funeral was held at the F. Nj.
.hurch in Bucklin on Sunday, at O. clock
J. m, the services conductor by Mrs. B. b.
Orr. She was buried in the Bncklin GEM i
,terY. Her parents did not get to keep |
heir baby very long but it was long
enough to make the parting very hard to |
bear, but we must remember that the I
Master said 'tsuch is the Kingdom of |
Heaven.
Those rowing fortune telIers, L am |
Inclined to believe that they nui-
'ance. They would beg you blind if it |
we're possible, and we are rot sure but t
what under some circumstances they
night steal. 1t may be that they are |
/ necessary adjunct to human existance, |
but we doubt it. They may be of some !
Use in this world but we doubt that prop |
inf -hat