Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-09-12

1
left last night for visit to her mothe
in Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr.. John Taylor, who was badly in
| jured by runaway a few days ago, j
able to be out again though he com
plains of frequent attacks of dizzines
yet.
Miss Grace Bonebrake left yesterda,
for Boston where she will enter th'
Conservatory Music. Mr.. J. E. Bone
brake accompanied her as far Kansas
City.
ThoS. Jones, ShOekey & Snider's pop
ular boOkkeeper who has been confined
to the house for more than a week with
an attack of malarial fever, is able t.
be about again.
Rev. w. II. Zimmerman left at noon
for Pennsylvania to spend six weeks in
taking vacation; one which he has
well earned by long and close attention
to ministerial duties.
Mrs. r. J. CrOzier's grandmother,
Mrs. Marble. is eighty-five years old to-
day. She has passed into her second
childhood, and finds solid comfort in
rocking and singing to large doll.
Mrs. Homer w. Wilson and children
returned at noon from Denver, where
she and her husband have made their
home for three months, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brenizer.
A. S. Hill, Stambaugh, Hurd 81
Dewey's efficient stenOgrapher, leaves
tonight for Tacoma, Wash, where he
viii ioiu his parents and reside in the
future. Hosts of good wishes go with
him.
VIM. Ramsey, the prominent Solo
mon farmer, was pleasant subject for
a REFLECTOR interview. He ex-
pressed himself as confident of a sue
cessful year for the farmers of Dickin-
son county next season.
Co. Supt. j. S. Ford left over the
Rock Island for a trip to bis old home
in Indiana. Mr.. Ford has worked
hard for the educational interests of
the county and richly deserves the two
weeks vacation he is taking.
NJ. NJ. Shipe, the genial president of
the street car line, leaves tonight for
where he will endeavor to
teach the home-seeker in that neck o. |
the woods that there is no place like
Kansas and especially this portion of it.
Mrs. S. c. MOsher, son and daughter
left on the noon train for gainesville,
Ohio, Mrs. MOsher's old home, where
she will remain until after the holidays.
In the meantime S. c. will rustic in
-he interest of the Kansas Farmers
Fire Insurance company.
Z. S. Eamaker has returned from
he eastern markets where he has
bought the largest, incest and most
stylish lot of dry goods ever brought to
his city. Read Hamaker & Co. s ad.
md then call at the store and be con-
7inced that it tells of bargains.
Miss Jennie Morrisey, of Hawk &
'helton's millinery department, came
n today from the east where she has
'een visiting the largest millinery en-
'oriums of New York and Chicago and
5 prepared to give our ladies the very
ltest and nObbiest styles in millinery.
Mr.. II. f. Copper, who had done
ONE excellent work as correspondent
Or the REFLECTOR, has returned to
IS studies in the state university at ,
lawrence. Mr.. Copper is one of the
sing young men Of Dickinson county
nd will make his mark in the world.
Mrs. Naneti Hazlett came up from =,
'Opeka on the morning train and !,
Dent the day with Mrs. w. J. Win !:
ED; she will return this evening.
Ter residence on Second street is being y.
Gifted and she expects to return to
-bilene to reside about the 18th inst.
Robert Knox, wife and daughters,
lisSes Maggie and Bessie, together ,
it'll Mrs w. L. Asher and little
aughter, left this afternoon for Wash
lgton territory, where Mr.. Knox and
tmily will visit for a few months. .
Irs. Asher to join her husband in
heir new home. We are glad that Mr..
:. will not remain away from To- Hckin 4
On county permanently as he is a citi-
en- whom we can Ill afford to lose