Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-11
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Marriage license: Elmer e. Zeiders
and Rebecca A. Bossler, Abilene.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Smith,
boy. Tom is sure the youngster will
be congressman even If his father is
not.
The death of Mrs. Henry Sexton,
living IN Newbern township is reported
today. Funeral services at the house
tomorrow at 10 a. m; interment in
Abilene cemetery.
The county clerks Office is adorned
with new luxury two widths of car
pet. We hope the genial county clerk
will not feel proud over this unwonted
display of glory.
"A representative of jolly gentle
man adorns the district clerks Office.
Considerable curiosity is expressed os
to whether it represents Pitt Hslleck
or Squire Davidson.
1T P,ophet KropfT hits it as nearly
on bis five weeks of winter" prophecy
as be did on the date of the cold wave
that struck Kansas last week he will be
completely reiustated as a seer from
Seerville.
District Clerk Halleck issued to
Paul Hurd and Edward JohDiz hand
some certificates # their admission to
the bar. The young men will be
among the leaders of their profession
some day.
"A tramp in north Abilene yester-
day said he was from Oregon and was
enroute TO Topeka as he had heard
that Gov. Lewelling had work for all
who would apply, He went happy on
his way east.
Married, at the home of the bride
in Tslmage Jan. 4. by Rev. II. W.
Moore, Gilbert II. Cheney and Miss
Christina Munro. The happy couple
have congratulations from many
friends in northwest Dickinson.
H. l.. Humphrey, who has hereto.
fore rejoiced in the title Of Judge"
was yesterday chosen deacon" in tho
Lutheran church and will feel sighted
II bis new distinction is not recognized.
deacon Humphrey" 1t must be hence
forth.
CHARLES Kubach, the enterprisin9
southsde liveryman, has sold his fine
farm in south Dickinson and purchased
the barn he occupies and which he
formerly rented. This makes his fine
establishment permanent fixture for
he IL sure to succeed.
The Herington creamery, butter
and cheese factory, which was adveT-
tised to be sold at public autiou was
knocked down to A. d. Blsnchett last
Saturday at s27l4 90, including two
acres of ground. The building will be
removed to Mr., Blanchett's farm and
operations continued there.
-Supt. Shirk is doing something
very few county nperintendents in the
State have been able to do-making a
county educational paper pay it's way.
One superintendent said at Topeka the
other day that he Lost $500 in three
years running one. Mr.. Shirk is as
good business man as he is teacher.
In her anxiety to secure a reform
before they are all engaged, an Atchi-
SOD woman has one that people should
migrate from climate to climate like
the birds. She says the Lord never in.
tended that people should freeze in
winter and roast in summer, and Ia
writing a book to prove that her theory
Is worthy of serious attention.
Elder II. Davidson when n boy
lived in the same town as James G.
Blaine. He says young Jim was con-
sidered a rather tough case and was up
to every prank in which high spirited
lad could engage. Afterward he got
down to work and began to advance
but his old neighbors always remem-
be,ed his youthful recklessness against
him.