Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-10-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Vim. Ramsey, Solomon's prominent
farmer was a pleasant REFLECTOR
caller.
III. Hoffman, of Enterprise, was
doinu business in the probate court this
morning.
Ed. Carman, Herington's handsome
attorney. was rustIlng about the streets
of Abilene.
]. w. Baker, county commissioner
came in this morning from his trip TO
New Mexico.
Hon. ]. S. HolIinger drove in from
Hiawatha through the rain to get some
thresher repairs.
Postmaster Russell, of Chapman,
shook hands with friends in the county
seat this afternoon.
Rev. F. Stauffer boarded the noon
train for three days business trip TO
Beatrice and Lincoln, Neb.
John Dyal and wife, of Topeka, are
visiting MIR. DPS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Dyal, for three weeks.
Mrs. J. D. McMaster and children
returned last evening from visit to
relatives in Rochester, n. Y.
NJ. Dunnett left for the east, Mis-
souri, and other sections, to buy several
carloads of apples for Case 81 Bishop.
C. S. Chapman, an attache OF the
Kansas City Globe is in the city visit
ing his brother-in-law, Major Winfield.
Hon. III. Flora and Messrs. Asa Lii
and VIM. RynearsOn, were northwest
Dickinson residents who visited Abb
lene.
F. w. Wright and wife and Mrs.
Shaw with her son Joseph ara III from
Ridge township attending the Gore
Shaw wedding.
Miss Minnie Stokely, one Of the
Chapman high school students, Ie-
turned today 10 her studies after spend
ing Sunday i'll town.
Ii. L. Knisely, d prominent young
farmer of Industry, was REFLECTOR
caller and of course subscribed Tor lest
weekly in the county.
E. II. IIough, A5ilene's former al
list, but now uf II PLso, Tex, Is III
the city for day ur two shakipg hands
with his many friends. -
Abe Dillon and family, of Hope
township, were shopping in the city to-
day and of course called on the RE-
FLECToR. Come again, Abe.
1T. Hornaday returned this morn
ing from Topeka where he has been
representing Western Home lodge L.
O,O.F. at the grand lodge meeting.
Clark R. Mahan and wife are home
from their wedding trip and are living
for a while at the Pacific. They will
eventually go to housekeeping on
North Buckeye.
G. w. Bearsow, who has been visit
ing his old-time friend and schOolmate,
Col. Swigert, of Newbern, for several
DAYS past, left for his home in Lucas,
Ohio, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. CoSad and Mrs.
A. II. Paul returned this morning from
St. Louis where they have been attend
ing the fair and seeing the Yelled
Prophet festivities.
Mr.. VIM. Swank and Geo. A. Shields
with his sister, Miss Rose, who have
been the guests of their relatives, Rev.
and Mrs. E. D. Walker, left at noon
for their home in Ohio.
Mrs. Gov. Teats returned this morn
ing from visit with friends in Hope.
While on the train she was unfortunate
enough to seriously injure one of her
fingers which gives her considerable
pain.
NH. Bert, Dickinson's present and
future county clerk, came in this after
noon from Topeka where he went to
bring his wife who has been visiting
friends in the capital for couple OF
weeks.
w. S. Decker, one of the Third dis
trict's Woodworking republicans, was q
county seat caller. He fells confident
that Mr.. Hoover is as good as elected
all ready and does not believe that Ger
man will carry his own township.
Hon. J.. S Hollinger, chairman of the
republican central committee, was IN
the city an6 expressed himself as well
satisfied with the progress of the can
yass. Every name on the ticket will
come in at the finish with 1000 or
more majority.
Messrs. E. Bronson, Ed. King, and
J.L, Galbreath made up trio of in
fuential republicans who were in town
last evening. They report the Third
district as practically certain of rolling
up its share Of that 1000 majority fol
every name on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Charles and Miss Beatrice Grice
of Willowdale, leave on Thursday fol
visit to relations in England. TheIl
absence will make quite blank in TIT