Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-08-01

D. j. Kimmerly, of Navarro, visited
the county seat and told of the big crop
prospects in his neighborhoOd
J. w. Wade, one of northwest Dick
jnson's old soldier boys, was welcome
caller at the REFLECTOR Office.
B. NJ. Anderson, the enthusiastic
worker for the farmers alliance, was
in from Ridge township this morning.
DR.. A. Lewis, Of Solomon, is re-
ported as improving after his accident
of last week and will soon be around
again.
Mrs. John G.. Thomson, of Danyllle,
is stopping off on he.' way to Salt Lake
City to visit her friend, Mrs. Geo. H.
Palfrey.
Hon. z. Hoffman was an Enterprise
visitor who renewed his allegiance to
the county's best paper, the REFLEC-
TOR, this morning.
Prof. A V. Jewett left at noon for
Boston and way down in Name to
spend a few weeks or months as the
notion strikes him.
Miss Morrisey, Hawk s. Shelton'S &C
complished trimmer, has gone to Chi
cago to look over the fall styles in the
fashion emporiums.
H. G. Harvey and Hon. Harrison
Flora were down from Flora township
to talk over matters republican, with
the central committee.
J. w. Gibson was in from Carlton.
1.-The corn" said he to the REFLECTOR,
Twill be the most enormous crop ever
seen in Dickinson county"
n. Wetzel went by last nights Union
Pacific train east to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago on business for the
Walter 4. Wood Machine Co.
II. w. Smith, former teacher of
this county, is back after two years
absence and will hold down a pedagog
ical situation in old Dickinson.
J. S. Robbins, the popular druggist
OF WoOdbine, was doing business in
the county seat today. Sim of course
reads the great moral and religious
daily.
Park S. Warren, the urbane Solomon
editor, was a visitor in the city. Mr..
Warren is one of the few editors in
Kansas who are personal workers in
the politics of two counties.
DR.. J. w. Felty and family left this
afternoon for Colorado Springs and
Denver, for a two weeks vacation.
Drs. Hazlett and Kaufman will care
for his practiceduring his absence.
F. F. SWanger, of Detroit, was a
wide-awake farmer who visited the
REFLECTOR office and ordered the
weekly because, as he said, he wanted
paper that had all the local news"
NJ. Z. GOss was down from Man
chester He reports trade as looking
up in that section of the county and
says all danger from the reservoir is
over as the water has fallen about five
feet.
Rev. Whitehill, of Newbern, was a
pleasant caller on the REFLECTOR this
morning. Mr.. Whitehill is building up
strong church in Newbern township
and we are glad to see his earnest la
bors bear fruit so abundantly.
Mrs. G. w. c.. Rohrer left last night
for New Bloomfield, No. where she
will join her husband who is engaged
in mining at that point. Mrs. r. will
make an extended trip east, visiting
relatives in Indiana and New York and
will be absent several weeks.
Richard Warning, business manager
of the REFLECTOR, returned Saturday
night from his trip through the north
west and has been kept busy greeting
his hosts of acquaintance and friends
who are glad to see him home again.
Mr.. Waring has travelled over 1900
miles in the past mouth and seen most
of the noteworthy sights between Abb
lene and British Columbia, but he de-
clares that nowhere has he seen Sec
ton of country that could for amoment
compare with Kansas and especially
with Dickinson county.