Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-26
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

/ --|~~ 1880 " e@sNJ - - 1~~~~"~-~-
In the pre- bate judges office.
--H. 4. Hllscher, Herington: a
can't do without the REFLEcroR y
Samuel Boughner and Miss Bessie
] Baldwin were married last evening.
REV. BIZ. Hills, formerly Of Ban
ner city, Is seriously IN at his home
In Colorado. a0 ,a l@
-G. Folk and "a G. Menor have
fled petitions as independent candi-
dates for mayor, lui s,f.a4 ,hAal}
--koy, the 9-yeaf-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. g. Tonkin, is seriously III
with appendicitis. .,Q,# ~ X
Huston Carkhuff, sou Of J. H.
Carkhuff, died at the blind school,
Kansas City, today. ajale 3 A
r. G. Trey who recently pur-
chased a residence in Kansas City
will not move until June LIST. m
The Golden State Limited whose
passing through Herington has been q
daily wonder will be taken of April5
until next winter. M
--One nominee for councilman was
"struck" for two small loans within
20 minutes Of the caucus last night.
Honors come high. ge
p. A. Probasco Of Sherman who
lost $40 In bills on the 18th has not
found ii. Somebody is having
good time with 1t. '3fi
The city high school graduating
class will have orations this year in
stead Of the usual lecture. There
will be fifteen members.
The special train to the Linds-
borg "Messiah' concert will leave
Abilene at 1924 a. m, returning
after the evening concert.
The E.. Keim Real Estate Co. re-
ports the sale Of the 80 acres Of John
Murrison formerly the Mahan SO
north Of town at $2SOO to Ezra Wat
kins Of Nemaha county. aa
Senator and Mrs. Burton started
from Washington for home today.
They will stop at St. Louis en- route
Mr.. Burton having business there in
connection with the exposition.
George Yonally who died at bis
home southeast OF the city Tuesday
night was buried in Abilene cemetery.
He had many friends here and the
funeral was largely attended.
r. G. Lackey Of Harrington has
sent his fast PAGER, Len 2;194, to Bert
Hockensmith to be trained this sum-
mer. This horse was formerly owned
and driven to his record by Bert.
Dickinson county can raise sugar
beets. s. E. White, living northwest
Of town did it last season. producing
four loads Of big ones in an orchard
Some Of the beets weighed s pounds,
"A few friends Of Miss Grace Good
win gave her surprise at her home
on North Cedar last Saturday, the oc-
casion being her 18th birthday ami
versary. All present had a jolly
time.
IT. E. Dswey's law office will be
continued as at present after he moves
to Topeka. City Attorney J. A.
Young will be in charge and look
after the business which insurss its
careful attention.
Homer A. Kohler, formerly OF
Enterprise, writes from Denver: 81
am again railroading and have Po-
sition as stenographer in the Office OF
the assistant superintendent Of the
Union Paclsc railioad here in the city |
and sm getting along nicely
w. K. Robertson, now Santa Fe
agent at Rocky Ford, Colo, writes:
II must have the news from my old
home. OF course you know this 10
one Of the 'sweetest' cities 10 the
state Of Colorado, being the home Of
the beet sugar industry. They
turned out 9s7, 1906 lOO-pouod sacks
from Oct. 10 to Feb TO- Give my
regards to friends" |
&c, C. stsrl narrowly missed
prize the other day. The United
.