The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Register.

in Topeka.
The mercury reached 20 degrees
summer heat, last Friday.
Rev. Geo. Worthington has been con
secrated Bishop of Nebraska.
No part Of a mans anatomy vii
stand so many blows as his nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hodge tool
Sunday moons train for Kansas City.
Mrs. J. Jacoby. Of Solomon City. was
in the city Tuesday, calling on hel
friends.
You must register before the 2Sth OF
March if you want to vote at the city
election.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark, Of Junction
City, are visiting with their daughter
Mrs. Frank Levi.
Notwithstanding the duIlness Of the
past winter, renter is very lucky if he
finds an empty house.
1t is stated that the '.blind tiger is
dead. It looks as if prohibition has at
last visited Abilene.
DR.. VI. KirSch and son left last even
ing for visit to Germany, stopping at
st. Louis on the way.
Tom Armstrong returned home from
an extended visit to old home friends
in Illinois. last Sunday.
The REFLECTOR flag was run up to
tho of fhn N9rr r,nln N-lC{o,.,1or-
honor of Cleyeland's Inauguration.
George IIolzworth. faithful member
of Co. X, X. S. NJ. has pet alligator
which he brought from New Orleans.
Mrs. Cora Mclaughlin, nee SINNERS.
babe her family and friends goodbye
last Monday, and left for her new home
in Salina.
Mrs. Meredith was called to Chicago
a few days ago. by a telegram annOunc-
ing the severe illness of her daughter
Miss Pearl.
There will be services in st. Johns
Episcopal church every Wednesday af-
ternoon at half past two, during Lent.
All are invited.
Miss Nettie GTadwOhl, one of Salinas
charming young ladies, spent several
days last week visiting her friend, Miss
Lille Hendricks.
C. r. Camp, editor Of Camps Emo
agralH Guide, published at Kansas City,
is in the city in the interest of his val
liable publication.
Judge Carpenter, Of Chapman, has
been very sick for the past week or two,
but the REFLECTOR is glad to state
that he is improving.
Mr.. E. f. Hollar. formerly with Sterl
& Zahner, is now proprietor Of the 81
street Bakery. corner of Sd and Spruce.
Read local in another column.
Did you experience a rumblinG noise
and shaking sensation yesterday? The
administration of this country then
passed into democratic hands.
The democrats of Clay Center cele-
brated Inauguration day with a grand
ball. Nearly five hundred were pres
ent. 1t was joyous and grand affair.
The secretary of the Building Asso-
citation will receive the first weeks dues
next Saturday evening from to 9p. IN.
at the real estate Office of I. c. Henry
& Co.
An Abilene girl is equal to the situa-
ton. In answer to the current queS-
ton, "Will the coming man work.
she replies. You bet he Will if | get
him."
CO. X. Sd Reg't. X. S. NJ. viii give
a fair and supper in ArmOry hall en- the
evenings of March Is and 10. The boys
should receive a liberal support from
our people.
There will be an exhibition at Walnut
Grove school house, March 18th. An
programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion. Fifteen cents
will admit you.
A. D. EiSenhOur, of northwest Dick |
inson. gave the REFLECTOR a pleasant |
call last Saturday. He took advantage |
of our liberal offer and subscribed for |
the New York World.
The young ladies missionary society |
of the Presbyterian church will give a |
shadow social at the residence Of Mrs. |
A. w. Rice on Tuesday evening, March |
18th. Come one. come all.
1 have sold my farm and will have a
sale of all personal effects. Real estate |
agents will take due notice and govern |
themselves accordingly.
JOHN J. REAGAN.
Will Sunderland. after an extended |
visit at New Orleans and the Worlds |
Exposition, returned home via Larned, !
last Sunday. VIM. enjoyed what the
poor printer would call fat time. |
The registration books are now open !
at city clerk Rogers office over North |
crafts drug store. The voters of the |
city must register ten days prior to the |
day of election, which occurs Tuesday, |
April 9TH.
L. H. KEYS, editor of the Minneapolis |
Sentinel, and D. 3. Powers, a wealthy |
stockman of Saline county, gave the |
REFLECTOR a pleasant call last Tues !
day afternoon. They are both solid |
democrats.
Public sentiment is as changeable as
the weather. One week ago, when the
weather was bad. the people were ours
ing it. Now they are smiling at it and
caresSing it, and our farmers are talk
ing of blowing.
The overcoat stolen from Mr.. Roths-
child, few weeks ago, was found on
Friday morning last. in a barrel under !