The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
WALL PAPERS !
WALL PAPERS !
Purely Personal.

! VI. NicOlay was looking around Kan
sas City last Monday.
Mr.. George Cable has a nephew from
Ellsworth county visiting him.
Mr.. o. p. Fenton, of Cheever, was in
town last Friday, and of course called
! on We-unS.
/ Mr.. Dewitt, of LuZeTne county, Penn.
has come to Abilene in the hope of i'm
proving his health.
Miss. Howe. who has been spending
the winter in Colorado, will arrive home
the last of this week.
y. LOwenthal left for Chicago Tues,
day evening, for the double purpose OF
visiting his family and buying new
goods.
Lemuel f. Miller returned from an
extended trip to his old home i'll Adams
county, Penn, last Saturday. lie says
there's no place like Kansas.
Mrs. w. II. Snyder, of Georgetown,
Col, will arrive at Abilene Saturday
next for visit to her mum erOus friends.
That she will he warmly and gladly
welcomed goes without the saying.
NJ. p. Jolley and daughter left on
Sunday evenings train for Chicago.
Mr.. JOlley will go from that city to
Wheeling, W. Va, and points in Ohio
on business, and will be absent a week
or two.
Mr.. John JacOby and family left to-
day for Solomon City, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. JacOby is
a good citizen and good workman, and
will prove a valuable acquisition to Sol
ONION.
E. G.. Sax. who has been in Colorado
for the past three or four years, has just
returned to Abilene from a visit to
friends in Pennsylvania. He will take
charge of Cooper II HerbSt' 5 ranch near
Larnard, KaS.
Mr.. Chandler, the live merchant of
HeringtOn, was welcome REFLECTOR
caller last Monday. Mr.. Chandler will
soon move into a $4,000 store building
as soon as it is completed, which will
he in two or three months.
J. II. Barnsley came in on last Sum
day afternoons train, after winter
absence at his Pennsylvania home. Mr..
BarnSley will don his OverallS and go
to work on that fine farm he bought
from Mr.. HuntOOn last fall.
Mrs. NJ. Hoffman. of Laredo. Texas,
arrived at Abilene last week to visit
friends. The REFLECTOR is sorry to
learn that Mrs. Hoffman is suffering
from sickness, and hopes that the pure
air of Kansas will soon restore her to
health.
John Pendegrast, of Abilene, was
taking in the town last week. While
here he sold his land just north of town
to James Hay for the sum of 81 800.
The land is fine and will make fine
home for our respected friend.-Mnne-
dpOliS Current.
Mr.. Ed. Smythe, the genial clerk at
Hawk q GleiSSner'S drug store, left for
Kansas City last Friday evening for a
week visit. lie was considerably ''un-
der the weather. when he left. but the
REFLECTOR hopes that he will return
with restored health.
DR.. 7. B. Ross. of Missouri, has lOca-
ted in Abilene for the practice Of his
profession. lie and his family have
moved into DR.. Flack's late residence
on Cedar street. The DR.. is undOubt-
edly ''well up in his profession, and
the REFLECTOR extends the BaT OF
welcome.
Mr.. Booth. representing the Kansas
City Times, was in the city last Thurs
day. He did some missionary work
among the boys, and as result of his
laborS he sent i'll list of So subscribers
for the daily Times. the best metropOli-
tan daily west of Chicago. There are
now about Il regular subscribers to the
Times in Abilene.
Mr.. Frank Bearce, of the firm of
Faulkner Il Co., arrived in the city last
! Thursday, having been summoned by
the sad intelligence that his mother was
very sick and not expected to live. Mrs.
Bearce has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Faulkner, during the winter, and
| her dangerous condition is a source of
alarm to her many friends.
Henry Lifts returned from Kansas
City Wednesday morning. He is caus-
ing the boys much sOlicitude and ankle
ty by claiming to have seen in the met
rupolis at the mouth of the Kaw a man
weighing 80 pounds, and d little man
who was so full of electricity that he
could even paralyze book agent or a
professional politician.
The McMaster family, nine in all
arrived on Thursday last from visit
to the old home near Rochester
n. Y. There is rImor that they
may yet decide to remain in Kansas
and not go to Idaho as previously ar
ranged. Mr.. MeNaSter and sons are
among our most substantial farmer:
and we hope they may yet decide tc
cast their fortunes permanently in Dick
inSOn county.