The Globe-republican., 1906-10-18

Chas Weaver has bought d half In
terest u q. G- radgstt's Barber shop.
W The Rev.A CYAN Haaften Of India
will lecture at the N. E. church here on
Intervening Of October 10Th.
Frank r. Fetter has received the ap-
poiDtmrnt a. mail carrier on Rural
Route No. 1 out Of Bucklip.
W. D.. Cock and Ed Wilcox left
Tuesday for southern Missouri where
they expectto spend the winter.
Another thirty-six hours of rain, con-.
msncing Saturday night and continuing
until Monday morning. The mud Is
rising steadily.
X Mrs. A. w. Guerin OF Birch Tree,
Missouri, came in Tuesday evening to
attend the funeral Of her sister, Mrs.
%. W Davis.
The farmers seem to be we'll pleased
VIII the rain, 1t may be- fun for the
farmers, but this wAding around 10 the
mud ls tough on the ordinary mortal
II The great base ball contest that was
pulled If last Saturday on the Buck Ito
diamond, between Pleasant Valley and
BueklIn, team No. 2, the Valley boys
~ere victorious.
W. 7. Griffith and family returned
Monday night from their trip to the star
east, glad to get back to the land Of
magnificent distances and sunshine, the
plains Of Kansas.
The great and only Geidun Show. at
the Opera house for one week only
admission 80 and so oeHts, come early
and secure good seat on a nice opera
chair. Come often, for they need your
money In their business. Stay late, try.
ing to get the worth Of your money.
The performance will begin when the
crowd all gets in, or later, and ends
when the crowd leaves. No extra charge
for standing room.
lam afraid that we will not get any
more chicken to eat this winter. Evans
Bros. have been buying chickens the
rast two or three days and think that
they have gobbled up about all that were
in the country. They are shipping them
out as fast as they get them liz and L
guess that we will have to quit eating
chickens until chickens come again.
The farmers may be the most honest
class of people on earth but they sure
know how to make us pay for the chick
ems, butter and eggs that we eat.
Last Friday evening there was quite
number of the Masonic fraternity who
came down from Dodge City, their
mission being to institute lodge of that
order here. The meeting was held In
the new lodge room In the Dellinger
building. Not being member OF the
order the writer was not at the meeting
and cannot say any thing about the work
that was done there, but was informed
that lodge was Instituted and put In
working order. q. NJ. Bseson told the
writer that he was at similar meeting
here fifteen wears ago. Mr.. Beeson said
that there was but one man, belonging at
Bucklin, at the meeting Friday night who
had been at the former meeting, and that
was NJ. +. Hoard. After their work was
done 10 the lodge room they adjourned
to the large room down stairs where the
ladies served hne supper, which all
enjoyed. The ladies were so well pleased
with the success of IL ir supper, that
they adjourned until 11:s0 a. IN. Salur.
day when they served chicken dinner.
Died, at her HON In Pueblo, Colo, at
40 O'Clock a. m. Sunday October IA,
1906, Mrs. Edna Cook Davis, aged 33
years ! month and Is days. The re-
mains were brought to Bucklln for
burial and arrived here Monday evening
on the Dodge CITY train The funeral
was held Wednesday, October II b at the
'esidence Of her -, nts ut 2:n D. m.
services conducted by Rev. Williams In
North Bucklin. Edna Cook was born In
Harrison county Indian, August 26th,
1873. She came with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs, A. Cook, In 1884, to Ford |
county, Kansas. On December "a, 1896,
he was married to @. W. Davis; shortly
fter their marriage they went to Pueblo,
where they have made their home since
hat time. She leaves to NOUN her loss
Ter devoted husband her father
nd mother, two sisters, Mrs.
V. H. Dellinger and Mrs. A. w. Guerin,
nd brother, D. O. Cook, all OF WHOM
Vere present at the funeral.
A Vaunm MoAhnw AZ IN