Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

a visitor to Abilene this morning.
Benz. Smart, of Solomon, visited his
friend, Rev. E. Clarke, yesterday.
Rev. ]. A. Bright is in the city for
day or two getting acquainted with his
family.
uen1v Engle, of Newbern township,
left ut noon Tor visit to his old home
in Pennsylvania.
Wesley Swayze, one of Hopes proml-
nent business men, was talking with
Abilene merchants.
Rev. r. B. Whitehill left last night
for Peabody to look after the admins
tration of an estate,
Dr.. n. Ketchersid, Hopes success
full physician, spent the day in Abilene
visiting with friends.
J.H. Vinson, one of Solomon's lead
ing merchants, was doing business In
the city during the day.
Misses Shank and Bassler, two OF
Hopes teachers, were shopping IN the
city Saturday afternoon.
Bert Haskins has returned from his
vacation trip and is once more at his
desk in the Abilene National.
Geo. Burroughs, A. Rankin, John
Wheldon and w. B. Swayze came up
from hope this morning on business.
Hon. Z. ]. Robb and wife, OF south
ern Illinois, are the guests of their
cousins, Hon. and Mrs. J. r. Burton.
Mrs. Belts, of south Dickinson,
boarded the noon train for Franklin
county, Pa. where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw and Mrs. &. L.
Hartronft, of Hope, are The guests ii
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Z. NJ.
Harger.
DR.. Bowers, formerly pastor Of the
Lutheran church, this city, is III town
visiting friends and looking dftertihall-
cIal matters.
Miss Clara Gross and Hiss llMie
Eichullz came i'll this moaning from
York, Pa, where they have been visit
ing for some months.
Rev. a. J. Nathan, of Esterprise,
one of the most successful pastors i'll
Dickinson county, was a county seat
visitor this afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. Morrison and Mrs. SOr-
rells were Hope ladies who attended
yesterdays opening and returned home
on the night Santa Fe.
Mayor c. II. Lebold returned from
the east this morning and has been
with Mr.. Fisher all day at the desk of
the Abilene bank settling up claims of
creditors.
A. S. Kirkpatrick, of WOodbine,
spent the night in town and was the
first to take advantage Of the REFLEC-
TORS great offer of the weekly two
months free.
Rev. NJ. z. Hunt recently called as
pastor of the Baptist church, will preach
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. The public is
cordially invited.
Geo. A. Gould, one Of Solomon's
prominent farmers, was in town. He is
confident that the Third district will
give one of the largest republican major
tiles in its history.
Hon. w. E. A. Meek, Hon. j. S.
Hollinger, NJ. Bryson, of Cheever, G..
Rohrer, Banner, and ]. B. Baxter,
Holland, were among the hundreds of
prominent farmers in the city.
Charlie Whitehill, who has been visit
In Peabody for several weeks, returned
to his home this morning. Charley
says he is pleased to get back to the
finest city in the sunfower state,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Barnes returned
from their bridal tour last evening and
will make their home in the city here
after. The most cordial of cOngratula-
lions are being extended TO them.
Chris Barton, one of the republican
stand-bys of Jefferson township, made
the REFLECTOR a pleasant call last
evening. The ticket is good for a
rousing majority in Jefferson he says.
c. NJ. Dunn, one of the editors of the
Minneapolis Messenger and the deserv-
edly popular president of the North
western Kansas Editorial association,
was pleasant REFLECTOR guest Sat
urday afternoon.
Grand Recorder Forde, of Emporia,
made himself at home around the RE.
FLECToR sanctum today, He leaves
for Emporia tonight. He has made
many friends during his stay in the city
and they will be glad to see him here
again.
Mr.. D. Kaufman, of Bennington,
was in town today visiting his relative,
DR.. E. Kaufman, and paying his re-
spects to his fsvOrite paper, the Re-