Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-06-13

Miss Lille Sutherland, of Solomon,
went through at noon en- route for Kan
sas City.
Ben Forrey, one of Dickinson's most
enthusiastic farmers, called on the RE-
FLEcToR.
W. D. Rockefeller returned yester-
day from a long visit to his old home
in Illinois.
Squire John C.. Zea and A. A.
Fackler, of Manchester, were shopping
in the city.
Frank A. Fitzpatrick, the we'll
known school man, spent the afternoon
in the city.
NJ. V. Brilliant returned this after
noon from his two months visit to
Pennsylvania.
W. A. Birch, one of the thriving cit
liens of Grant, was a pleasant caller
this afternoon,
n. D. Shugart and H. D. Justison
were up from Hope, on business before
the district court.
JIG. Wine, who has been attending
the State University at Lawrence, is
home for vacation.
G. C. Shaler went to Manchester to-
day to look after his soda water and
drug dispenser up there.
Supt. Fuller, of Topeka, leading
Santa Fe official, was the guest of j,
C. Lyeth in the city today.
Deputy Sheriff John May, Z. W.
Walsh and E. G. Crary came up from
Hope on the morning train,
Miss Nora Collins and her friend,
Miss Sutherland, came down from Sol
ONION City on the noon train.
J. L. Hersh, of Keystone, called
on the best paper in Dickinson county,
the REFLECTOR, this afternoon.
Ed. S. Hamaker returned Saturday
evening from Peoria, Ills, where he
went with the body of his father.
Thomas A. Borman, one of Hopes
most wide-awake rustlers, was in the
city and called on the REFLECTOR.
Miss Sarah Bonell left at noon to
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Noting, at Higginsville, Mo.
w. T. Hopkins, the wide-awake bus
mess manager of the Enterprise Miller,
was chatting with the Abileneites.
Prof. ]. Ii, Shaver, of the Harrison
Normal school, Enterprise, was in the
city and called on the REFLECTOR.
Miss Lou jerks returned last even
ing from Paola and Ottawa where she
went to attend her brothers wedding.
Pr. Whitehair, of Chapman, and
If. w. Wright, of Ridge, were promi-
nent out-of-town visitors to the county
seat.
Miss Matte Correll left on the noon
train for Chapman, to participate in
the ChildreD's day exercises of the Con-
| gregatl0nal cnurcn.
Louis Arnold, one of Dickinson's
teachers but now pupil in the Salina
Normal school, came down to Abilene
to visit his parents.
A. NJ. Crary, editor of the wide
awake Hope Dispatch, visited Abilene
tuis afternoon and shook hands with
his many friends here.
Fred A. Stokely returned this morn
| ing from Holton where he has been at
tending the normal school. Fred is a
good student and will come to the
front.
w. r. Dunlap returned at noon from
Washington Territory. He says there
are too many trees and too much mois-
ture in that section for him; Kansas is
good enough.
Mr.. John Kirchner, of Enterprise,
was pleasant and substantial caller
today. Come again, John, the RE-
iFLECroR latch string is always out fol
such as you.
| d. W. Engle, of Industry, left today
| for Pennsylvania, his old home, where
lhe has large financial interests. He
Twill visit the scene of the Johnstown
disaster while away.
W. A. Stacy was down from Indus
try. He reports the storm in thai
vicinity Friday night as something
| serious, the hailstones in some cases
breaking the siding of houses.
R. NJ. White, the energetic and hand
, some secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, wa
d in the city last evening and called a
this Office for pleasant chat. He re
9 turned to Concordia this morning.
81 William Gugeler, ESQ.,, one of Eas
3 Dickinson's leading farmers and poll
o ticians, made this Office pleasant ca
o this afternoon. He is enthusiast
9 over the outlook for crops: although b
has lived in Dickinson county man