Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-03-08
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
February was little month but
Il was A hummer.

~ WIS uuMuok'
w. H. Eicholtz is confined to the
house by illness.
-Sslins has a'brick plant in opera.
ton. Abilene missed that chance.
Marriage license; Chas. W.
Sherwood and Gertie May Stevens.
--Theo. Nusz is having bis store
room handsomely p.inted and re-
papered.
VIM. Sherwood is able to be
down town daily but looks little
peaked yet.
Henry Vandenburg is confined to
bis home by illness. His many
friends hope for his early recovery.
Joseph R. Clemence, Of Abilene,
and Miss Mae Kenney, Of Chapman.
were married last evening by Judge
Erwin.
Last number Of the lecture course,
Ariel quartette, Friday evening.
Mr.. Kissing Of Manchester was
married this week. Any man with
that name ought to find the path to
matrimony easy.
DIR. f. Makins Jr. will graduate
from the Kansas City Veterinary col
lege March IA. He has thoroughly
fitted himself for his profession.
Miss Anna Warfeld who came
home with her mother from Lawrence
last week sick is improving and will
soon be able to return to school.
Will the young man that got as
far as the Baptist parsonage door last
evening with marriage license in
his pocket, please explain why he did
not 60 inp
Mrs. H. c. Lifts is the happy re-
cipient Of a horse and buggy, pres
ent from her husband. : A new barn
is being built at their pleasant home
on North Cedar.
M. B. Light, Of Winfield, who
was elected grand receiver at the
grand lodge meeting of the A, 0. U.
W. In Topeka, is brother Of H. j.
Light of this city,
A quartette Of ladies with Mrs.
Henry Smith Of North Buckeye as
driver met with bad luck while
sleigh-riding on south side this after
noon. The sleigh broke down and
they walked into town.
--Spinsters are scarce in Abilene
but after diligent search few have
been unearthed. They can be seen at
the opera house Tuesday evening,
March IS. Pictures OF Holton and
Hiawatha Spinsters are on exhibition
at C. l.. Hubbard & Co.'S Book Store.
Harry G. Stein, formerly Of Dick
inson, writes from Cliff, N. NJ,
"Weather is very fine here, warm as
in May in Abilene. Alfalfa is large ,
enough for horses to Craze on. Cat
tie have winterei tine-no sno y or
rain the whole winter"
The Spinsters' entertainment is
easily worth SOC, but in order that no !
one may have excuse for failing to
see these bewitching maidens, they !
will be placed on the market for one !
evening only at the low inspection
fee Of 25c. This barely covers the (
cost Of extra teeth necessary for the Y
occasion. Bachelors especially wei
come.
--Salina Republican; Mrs. John !
Humbargar died at her farm about .
six miles north Of Salina this morn S
Ing at the age Of 80 years The de- =
ceased is the divorced wife of John i
Humbargar and is well known in the e
county. The date Of the funeral will U
be set as soon as the brother OF the a
deceased arrives from the west to t,
take charge Of the remains. k
The Comus club was entertained II
last evening by G. c. Anderson and Il
Miss Lulu Norris. The ladies played "
against the gentlemen at duplicate D
whist, and won at only one table out d
Of five. The gentlemen claim that II
they would have won everything had OF
not the ladies been holding secret s.
meetings in afternoons to practice up :, !,
an elaborate system Of signs and h,
leads. 5. A. Cooper and Will St,rl
made the highest score. - =