The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

ed. Suffer went up to Russell last
Friday.
Abilene is now city of the second
class.
The warm weather of Saturday
brought large crowd to town.
Patronize Plowman's Band Concerts
and thus assist the boys to buy uniforms.
A. w. Rice is spoken Of as promi-
nent candidate for Mayor at the April
election.
Get your sale bills printed at this
Office. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
particular.
Sommer Brothers, with the Plow-
mans Concert, Union Valley, Friday,
February 9Th.
Interesting meetings are being held
this week in the Christian and Baptist
churches. Attend.
w. S. Stambaugh left last Friday for
visit to Chicago and Eastern points.
He will probably be gone three weeks.
Loren Stevens arrived IN Abilene last
Friday from his home in Galena, Ill.
Loren thinks a good deal of Kansas
after all.
II. G. Fisher returned home last week
from his visit to Illinois. His friends
and large Sunday school class were glad
to welcome him back.
A. K. Vanderbilt and wife are eX-
pected to get back to their home and
friends to-day. Van will have interest
i1Ig stories to tell the boys, you bet.
n. w. Tyler, Chapman S reliable har-
ness man, was in to see us last Monday.
Mr.. Tyler is one of the patriotic demo-
Gratis of Chapman who want Mr.. Sny-
der's place.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold their sOciable at the residence
of Mr. G. J. McDivitt, on Friday even
ing of this week. Supper from till 8
p. m. All are invited.
A. E. Bishop & Co. have diScOntin-
ued their dreSs-making department, and
about the 10th of March will add to
their stock the finest line of ladies and
gentlemen's shoes ever brought to Alb
Iene.
w. II. Sunderland left last Monday
for New Orleans. He will remain in
the Crescent City some three or four
weeks and will see all there is to be
seen.
Charlie Miller is taking in the Worlds
Fair at New Orleans. Charlie will be
one of the biggest men there and should
receive proper attention from the digna-
taries.
. Notwithstanding the fact that Abb
lene is township all by itself, it yet
feels warm and abiding love for the
people who live on the edges of Grant
township. Let us continue to be friends
and brothers.
Or. Kirsch has sold his town property
and practice to DR.. VanScoyOc, of OS-
bone. KS, who viii take possession in
about two weeks. About the first of
April Dr. Kirsch will leave for Germa-
ny for visit to his parents.
The REFLECTOR would like to inform
the press men of Junction City that DR..
p. V. ROudiez, of Chapman, has moved
to heir town, and that he is dead
heat He owes us subscription money
for the REFLECTOR and won't pay it.
He is a fraud and humbug.
C.S. Moore and wife returned home
last Tuesday from an extended visit to
friends and relatives in Ohio and Hi
nois. Mr.. Moore says that large num-
her of Buckeyes and Suckers intend
coming to Kansas in the Spring.
Simon Rothschiid left last Monday
for the Eastern markets. lie Will buy
a large stock of goods and will visit old
friends and relatives i'll PittSburg and
Philadelphia, Penn. He and his wife
will return about the first OF April.
Sheriff Miller took two prisoners TO
the Davis county Jail last Saturday.
We also noticed in the Kansas City
TInleS that he was prominent visitor
on the floor of the House of RepreSen-
tatives, at Topeka, one day last week.
Pat Seaman, of Chapman, was in to
see the REFLECTOR last Wednesday.
Mr.. St .anlan will start for New Orleans
on Sat, uday. He is one of the good
democrats of Chapman who would make
an excellent Postmaster. Eth, Mr.. Sny-
der :?
III. Fengel, wife and two children have
returned &c, their home in Liberty town.
ship from an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Danville, Iowa. Mr..
Fengel enjoyed his trip immensely, but
thinks more of Kansas than he does of
Iowa.
a south side tough, better known as
ssShcFty," had the pleasure of replen-
ishing the city treasury to the tune
of about $500. for disturbing the
United Brethren meeting one night re-
Gently. The way of the transgressor is
hard, but it served him right.
The Episcopal social at II. H. Floyd's
residence last Friday night was one of
the most enjoyable entertainments of
the kind that has been given in Abilene
this winter. The charades are very
highly spoken of. The ladies of the
society cleared something like SIS.
Rev. J. P. Ash, Sunday School Mis-
sionary of the American Baptist Publ
cation Society, is in the city, and on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
preached to large audiences in the Bap-
fist church. He ia one of the ablest and
most interesting diF;nes in the state and
as he breaches again this evening our