Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.


few days in town.
Henry Nickles, Hopes jolly Repub-
lican, was in the city.
W. H. Ferguson, the genial Hope
assessor, is in the city on business.
W. II. Beagle, one of Hopes solid
business men, spent last evening in the
city.
Mrs. ]. C. Russell, Mrs. E. Fancher
and Miss Russell were up from Chap
man.
L. Monninger, of Elmo, was in the
city, stopping at the popular CONT
mental hotel.
John NJ. Hice, of Logan township,
one of the jolliest men alive, gave US a
pleasant call.
Hon. J. R. Burton returned yester-
day afternoon from his legislative
duties at Topeka.
Hon. John Johntz visited Kansas
City and Topeka Saturday, returning
on the night train.
G. A. McMillen, cashier of the
Farmers bank, Herington, was the
guest of Judge Nicholson today.
CHI. Koepke, of Union township,
visited the Belle and attended the
meeting of the township assessors.
Rev. J. NJ. Watkins, of Niles, was
observed on our streets. He likes his
new location but thinks the Belle pretty
fine yet.
J. E. Laney, a prominent young
farmer of Willowdale, was a pleasant
caller and will hereafter read the RE
FLECToR.
". H. Porter and family and Miss
Blanche Burgess go to Topeka to make
their future home. Mr.. Porter has a
position on the Capital.
Geo. r. Herr, of Belle Springs, was
in town. He has recently returned
from a trip to Pennsylvania where he
took car load of Dickinson horses.
Robert and Ollie Gaffney, two of
Ridge townships most promising
young men, are in the city, the guests
of'Willie Hill, on North Sixth street.
julius Waterstradt was prominent
north DickinSOnian who looked on the
county seat. The prospect for pros
porous year was, he says, never better.
John B. Baxter, of Carlton, was in
the city. Mr.. B. has about concluded
that he will not be candidate for a
county office under the revised salary
list.
F. L. Hirsch left for Chicago again
in response to telegram telling him of
some immense bargains in goods which
he wants to take advantage of for 1.-The
Benefit"
VIM. Campbell, one of Dickinson
county's best known teachers, went to
Manchester where he has been en-
ployed as principal of the schools in
that city.
H. W. Huffman, father of our George,
who has lived in Enterprise, has con-
Guided to make his home in Abilene in
the future and of course wants the RE-
FLECTOR.
Emil Grosser, having completed a
very successful term of school south of
Enterprise, is in the city again reading
law and listening to the proceedings of
the district court.
w. H. Roe, after a short visit, re-
turned today to his home in Kearney,
Neb. Mr.. Roe is secretary of the
Kearney COrnice Works company and
reports successful career thus far in
the history Of the firm.
l. n. Lowe and G.. j. Amess, two
prominent farmers of North Dickinson,
chaperOned by the Rev. Hardy, made
the great luminary a pleasant call.
Hereafter the REFLECTOR will be
welcome visitor at their firesides.
L. B. Knauss resigned his position
as merchants police of the city Satur-
day evening and left yesterday for
Kansas City, Kansas, where he will
open barber shop. Benny Las scores
of friends here who will miss his genial
presence but will wish him abundant
success in his new home.
w. H. Hollinger has just returned
from Peoria, Ills, where he has made
arrangements with the Peoria Plow Co.
TO manufacture the Hollinger lister
drill of which he is the inventor.
While we would rather have seen some
Kansas firm manufacture Kansas in
vention We hope Mr.. H. will pile up a
fortune from his venture.