The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-21

after a few days rest she will proceed
by way of the Mediterranean sea, the
Arabian sea and Indian ocean to
Madras, India. Miss Evans and her COM
panlon in the work viii be stationed
300 miles inland and Will be the only
white people at that place. 1t viii be
seven years before Miss Evans can re-
turn 10 her native land and three of
these years will be devoted to learning
the language of the people with whom
she will work She is the daughter Of
MI and Mrs. NJ $. Evans of North To-
peka and spent her girlhOod here She
has been interested in missionary work
for some time and for a number of
years has been in New York connect ed
with the work for the fresh air society.
Mrs. Cox and family moved this
week from 1926 Quincy street to the
W. +. Hofer property at 1925 Kansas
avenue which they purchased a. few
weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Hofer and
family have moved to Oakland, where
they Will make their home as Mr.
Hofer is connected with the Wooden
mill there.
Millinery opening of new fall hats.
Latest patterns and designs on display
at Mrs. c. O. Smiths, Ill E. 9Th St, Sat
urday, Sept. %.
B. F. Mauer and son Russell have
gone to Wakeeney to spend two weeks.
Mrs. S. S. Myers went to Meriden
today to take her little granddaughter.
short visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Kent moved yes
Ierday from HOS Jackson street to the
White property at 924 Monroe street.
MI >. r. Spetter, who recently bought
the Kent home. moved his family there
today.
E H. Martin has gone to Enid, Ok,
where he viii spend the winter visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Anna Benton.
David, the little son of Mrs. Anna
Nelson of 408 Fairchild street, fell yes
terday while walking the fence at his
home and broke his left arm above the
elbow and also dislocated the elbow
DR.. Miner set the broken bones. The
little fellow is resting as well as could
be expected.
Walter Skinner Of BeIvue, Kan. was
IN town today visiting friends and ex-
h1biting the products of his farm Young
skinner took a course at the K. S. A.
G at Manhattan after which he took UT
farming with the determination of an
plying the knowledge he had learned al
this school to his work. From the speei-
mems of the things grown on his farm
winch he brought with him it could be
easily seen that the book" farmer
Knows what he IS about. Mr.. Skinner
says he will have 40 bushels of wheat tc
the acre and so OF corn.
Mr.. Ed Schwartz. foreman of the kill
ing room at the Wolff Packing house
ana MI Nlcn01SOQs superintendent OF
the packing place went to St Toseph
on a business trip and will return sat
urday.
Unheard Of prices will prevail all day
Saturday in every department. No
thought of cost or value. A few Of our
bargain specials:
Ladies' set ring, guaranteed for I'VE
years .+-+--..+.. -............ 80. 81
Six doz. agate buttons foI.........5c
Mems fancy dress shirts. ..-........ 800
Mems Rockford Sox. &c
Fancy pillow tops complete ......1 Oe
$500 ladies' tailor made suits So. 81
/ $1,000 ladies' tailor made suits. 49E
| $500 ladies skirts in plain and fancy
WeaFeS -.-.-.-.....-.....- .-.-.+..., 3.9E
4 $500 ladies' skirts in fancy weaves. 2.9E
4 $3.50 ladies' skirts in fancy weaves. ]. 05
! S1.0O ladies' wrapper for. $50
/ Zoe blanket in tan and gray 400
1 $3.50 blanket in extra size .... 9Sc
! SALE OF BROOMS: We have on hand
/ 100 brooms, and beginning at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon we win sell them:
A 25c broom, as long as they last. lOe
THE NEW ERA