The Globe-republican., 1909-03-18
BUCKLIN BREEzES.

CaIl 0TlnS Solu tO Gmllle D. COOnb
lots and 2, In block 2, In the town ol
Bucklin, Kansas.
The first number Of the Ford Promoter
came to hand Monday, 1t is a nice newsy
little paper and speaks well for Ford.
J. II. Buss has returned TO Bucklin
after several months spent in Kansas City
and Topeka under medical treatment.
nc. E. Hatfield, of Ford, bought Of D.
| E. Calderwood, Of Carson, Wash, lot II
In block 80 In the city of Ford, last week.
Attorney Watkins, Of Dodge City, was
In Bucklin a short time Monday. He
was on bis way to Meade, on legal busi-
ness.
Miss Margaret Kane, cashier of the
Bucklin State Bank, left Monday morn
ing for visit with her brother in Okla
homa.
Miss June Redfield returned home the
last of the week from Lindsborg, Kansas,
where she had been taking course in
music.
The heirs of the late Jesse Geddis sold
to John Reynolds, of Ford, lots 2.3-4-5
and in block SS, in the city of Ford,
Kansas.
Mrs Grace Bay, of Kansas City, is
wishing her mother IN law, Mrs NJ. r..
Bay, and other friends and relatives in
and around Bucklin,
II. p. McCaustland sold to 4. II. III.
Tubbs, Of Stafford county Kansas. the
west half of section 5, township 80, range
q in Clark county.
Il. P. McCaustland sold TO j. II. Kirk
patrick, of Sedgwick county Kansas, the
N W. quarter of section five, township
thirty, range twenty-one.
Last Thursday was corker, showed
and blowed all day, but there was some
compensation, the snow that fell did
some good TO the growing wheat.
l.. G. Fearing received Monday, a
monument from the Bronze Monumental
works, of Bridgeport, Conn. 1t will be
placed On his lot in the Bucklin
cemetery.
J.. NJ. Taylor still continues to improve
his business house when; he gets the
changes and Improvements now under
way. completed, he will have one of the
best hardware and implement houses in
southwestern Kansas.
We suppose that the weather clerk felt
that be was under some obligations to the
ground hog and sent the weather accord
ingly, but now, Mr.. Weather man the
ground hogs time Ia out and we shall ex-
pect some more pleasant weather.
G. W. Artwein is trying his best to
fnd out what the people of Bucklin
township were worth on the first day of
March 1909, for the purpose Of ascertain
ing the amount that they will have to
contribute toward paying the expendi-
lures OF the late legislature.
FraDk Lee, photographer; left Bucklin
Wednesday with his photograph car for
Meade, Kansas. Mr.. Lee and his son
have been in Bucklin for several months,
the son will remain here for time and
continue the business of catching shadows
In the Grayson building on Main street.
Mr.. Harrstick has moved ont to the
Jas. McQuerrey farm. Mr.. McQuerrey has
thirteen quarters Of land and has been
using Is almost entirely for pasture. He
has concluded that farming It will pay
better and will b We several hundred
acres Of 1t broke out this season and pu.
into wheat this fall.
Just word for Bucklln. Bucklin ia a
town situated on the G. r. /. & P. Ry in
the southeast part OF Ford county, the
garden spot OF the county, surrounded BY
q fine farming country, settled by an
intelliPf7t, industrious and progressive
population; the town Of Bucklin, while
not large Is flourishing and prosperous
town and Is today the best trading roInt
on the Rock Island railroad between
Hutchinson and Liberal. The population
Of Bucklin, Of school age, require the
service Of four teachers to train their
young ideas to ascend to the proper
angle; there are four churches, one bank
and over twenty business houses IN the
town.
Died, at the home Of her parents, 10
Bucklin, Helen Elizabeth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A Daughtry, aged five
years.. four months and eight DAYS. |
Death came Tuesday vening March 9th, |
1909, after q short illness with throot |,
trouble. The funeral was held at the house