The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

nolds A general invitation ls extend.
ed to all members Of the guild or their
| friends
"A LIES Mltsako" Will bo the melo-
drama presented at the Auditorium to-
night by Walter Sanford. The play is
said to be replctc with thrilling sItua-
lions, there IL romance all the way
through and enough action to suit the
most cXuCtlng
Tho family of G. D. Bailey left yes
to-day for "A two months visit with
Mrs. llaIlcy's parents at Wlacrtown.
n. Y. Mr.. Bailey will leave soon for
Lost Springs, Wyo., where he has ac-
copied a position AZ stenographer for
n mining company OF that place. Mrs.
Bailey and the children will follow
after their visit in New York.
Mr., and Mrs August pascwalk cell
obratcd their silver wedding last night
at their home ON South Fifth street by
Inviting In few of their friends and
relatives. The evening was spent In
amusomcnts of various kinds, after
which delicious refreshments were
served
Mr. and Mrs. Pasewall have long
lived In Norfolk and have many warm
friends who joined last night I'm wish
Ing them continued prosperity and n
happy golden wedding twenty-five
years from now.
Among the features at the Madison
county fair which opened at Madison
this week and will continue until Sat
urday night, are fifteen Sioux Indians
from the Santee reservation, who were
taken through Norfolk this morning
for the purpose of the display, ]. w.
Crosby of Madison was in charge of
the bands of reds, having gone to Nj
obrara to get them yesterday after
noon. The warriors brave are CARRIED
in their native costumes and carry the
aboriginal bows and arrows, tOm.tOm
drums and tomnhawks. They will give
an exhibition, true to life, of an Indian
pow-pow at the fair during the entire
week
The gospel meetings conducted by
State Evangelist Winston of the
Christian church i'm the tent at the
corner of Sixth street and Park av-
cnuc, have not been very largely at
tended on account Of the rainy wealth
err The tent Is dry inside and the
seating very comfortable. As soon as
fair weather sets In the evangelist
hopes for larger attendance Mr..
Winston is a strong, magnetic speaker
and has held successful meetings in
the state. The church owns the large
lot where the tent is located and will
begin building operations within a
few weeks. The object of this meet
ing is to reach the uneonVcrted and
to interest many who were former
members Of the Christian church else
where. Every night at 7:f5 the evan
gelist speaks and sings in the tent
Lincoln Evening News; pr Alden's
right to hold the position of superin-
tcndcnt of the state asylum for the in
sane at Norfolk after Governor Mick
ey ordered his removal and appointed
his successor, Is pending in the SUI
prcmo court, but is not on the court
calendar for this week While the
wy
not be permitted to draw salary. He
has not filed claim with the state
auditor for salary and if such a claim
is presented ii will be disalowed by
the auditor until such time as the doc
tor establishes his rights in court.
DR.. Young, appointed by Governor
Mickey to succeed Or Alden, will be
given the salary if the court decides
that the removal and appointment or
dered by the governor were legal. DR..
Alden, as usual signs his name to the
claims for supplies for the asylum.
His signature of approval the auditor
does not regard as essential as all
such claims are passed on by the board
Of public lands and buildings before
they reach the auditors office. The
auditor will continue to allow claims
from the institution that have been
allowed by the state board Whether
)r not DR. Alden is superintendent de
Pacto has not arisen, but it is likely to
N the near future.