The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

green. and that there will be no gold
lace" worn by the Kansas officers. ex-
cept by Colonel NIetealf and Colonel
Hoisington. who have been detailed TO
act on General Corbin's staff
DR.. c. A Finch of the First Christian
church Will preach at the Belvoir school
house Sunday afternoon at 4-15-
If you want to see something pretty
on Easter take drive down to Oakland
or a car ride and see Mr.. F. Sardou y
beautiful cherry orchard. 1t is in full
bloom and is a sight to behold. It surely
rivals Californias famous cherry orch
ards His $lace is at 445 Freeman ave-
nue., Oakland.
City Attorney Spencer has sent word
10 Major T. J. Anderson of the Com
mercial club thanking the club for its
offer of the services of the committee
on law appointed to look after the can
vass Of votes on the waterworks bonds
and to assist in settling other questions
of law that may arise in connection
with them.
Miss L. L. Ewing. Miss L. Nash, Miss
A Douglas, and Miss A. Patterson, all
teachers in the Topeka high school and
Is of the high school pupils are in the
city to attend a lecture on Greek his
tory at the University of Kansas and to
spend the remainder of the day looking
through the observation-disclosures
Journal.
DR. Hogeboom had what might have
been a very serious accident in North
Topeka last night While driving on
Laurent street. His horse stepped in a
hole where sewer had caVed and fell
heavily, becoming entangled in the har-
ness DR.. HOgeboom was accompanied
by his wife He got the horse under
control. and neither Of them were in
Sured
H Ellsworth Lewis, the man who
stole some diamonds from the Swearin-
gen jeWelry store here a year and a
half ago on the pTetext of taking them
out to show to a Wichita girl to whom
he was engaged, and afterward skipped
out to Denver where he was arrested,
has been released from the penitentiary
upon a citizenship pardon Lewis has
been a good prisoner
DR.. Susie c. Rijnhart viii lecture
Sunday evening at the First Christian
church on the subject of her mission
ary work in Thibet. Her experiences
have been exciting and thrilling in the
extreme and her account of them is as
interesting as the story Of the adven-
lures of Ellen Stone.
Charlie Finch: When there is a new
postmaster to appoint at Wichita. Vic
tor Murdoch viii be the congressman
who controls the olace. and Col. NJ. NJ
Murdoch will be the postmaster seek
ing reapDointment. Then will the
prophecy of Victor, made when he was
boy, come to pass. The president will
look at the application, and then at the
man WHO presents IL. w no Is TINS
Marshall NJ. Murdock?" he will ask.
ana the man at his elbow will say, He
is Victor Murdock's father
Information has been received from
DR.. L. A. Ryder, who is taking a post
graduate course in Chicago, showing
that he has been devoting considerab bic
time to the study of electricity as ap-
piled to the treatment of disease. He is
taking a complet course in galvanic.
faradis and static electricity, together
with the X-ray and ultra violet ray.
DR.. Ryder has supplied himself with all
the necessary apparatus with special
induction coils and static electricity for
this line of work to bring with him on
his return to Topeka. This practical
observation he is having in the hospi-
tails of Chicago should be of great bene-
fit.
Governor Bailey has granted citizen
/ ship Dardons to the following cOnvicts
about to be released from the 2eniten
tiary: James SDangler. Neosho grand
I larceny: Lulu Reniger, Shawnee, lar
ceny from person: Archie Pullium,
Miami grand larceny; William George
johnson, grand larceny; W. G. SKIING
i ley, Douglas, fraud: John w. Coe, Jew
ell, larceny from dwelling Romeo Boo
tux, Cherokee. assault with intent tc
kill; Charles Murray, Leavenworth
burglary and larceny: Levi Moore
Crawford, grand larceny; William
Ward, Rice grand larceny: James Hoy.
Leavenworth. manslaughter in the third
degree: Dewinn A. Cory. Sedgwick, in
cest; Frank Smith. Cloud, larceny from
person