Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-12-02
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hover,

schools are already attracting atten.
tion.
Charles Kubach is now located at
Great Bend, going there from Nc.
Pherson,
Hunting is first-class in the coun-
try now and there is q regular daily
exodus Of sportsmen.
The Christmas announcements in
the newspapers are the ones to heed,
Others do not co,At.
A colt ran into corn heading
machine near Manchester the other
day and committed suicide.
Mrs. George Haire, living south
Of Hope, and William Hunt OF Marion
county were married Thanksgiving
day.
Ensign Leyh will give gramo-
phone entertainment in Salvation
Army hall Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The first copies Of the revised
statutes have arrived in town. Town
ship officers will get none because Of
a short supply.
H. L. Humphrey who will move
back from Kansas City and open a law
office will purchase one Of Abilene's
handsome residences,
Grant Gillett's Woodbine cattle
ranches and his cowboys are soon to
be the subject OF page write-up in
the Kansas City Star.
The Duplicate whist club was en-
tertained by Judge and Mrs. Mahan
last evening. Several were up from
Enterprise as guests Of the club.
Thomas Kirby has filed suit
against M. d. Good for $4,000 on
note connected with the business of
M. D. Good 4 Co., four years ago.
Philip Meyer, who has been with
D. F. Keller, has bought Gray's bak-
cry, taking possession this evening.
Mr.. Gray will remain in the city for
the present.
II Hope and Enterprise papers do
notstop sorapping over creamery pay
ments in their respective towns they
will never get in proper spirit to en-
joy Christmas.
The Hope stucco mill has con.
tracts ahead for three months and the
Dillon mill is running double time.
The stuGo business feels the benefits
Of protection and prosperity.
"A box social was held at the
Hendel school house south OF the
city last week and in addition to hav-
ing very pleasant time the gather
ing raised $3.50 to purchase a book
case for The schools library.
1t is reported that the evangelist
John Lane who has been operating
with bis street posters and slum life
lecture in northwest Kansas is not In
the work any more. The pastors up
there did not like his ways.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Nissley at Topeka has been
seriously i'll with scarlet fever but is
recovering Mr.. Nissley has been
living away from the house for two
weeks as his home was quarantined.
People now look over the daily
report OF courthouse business to see
the cattle mortgages as they used to
do to see the town lot mortgages.
About $4,000 worth a day go on rec
ord, some days six times that amount.
The school district troubles at
Hope seem likely to be at an end.
Attorney General Boyle has said that
no supreme court proceedings such
as have been threatened could be
and the matter is probably .
closed.
-Wyandt's agency today received
6,4s7.S 80 in full payment Of a $40, 900
life insurance policy for southeast
Dickinson county man. 1t is said
hat he has $4,000 paid up life insur-
'nce which after twenty years will
,ive him a handsome income for the
Of his life.
X. c. journal. The ABILENE Re.
'LECToR recounts that while the bass