davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01
PUBLICATION NOTICE,
a the District Court OF Beaver Coun,J
Territory # oklahoma.

PUBLICATION NOTICE,
IN the District Court OF Beaver County
it'riory It oklahoma,
Alice y. Young.
plaintiu
vs. NCttrr of Publication
Charlie II. Young
Defendant
Young.
You are hereby notified that You have been
su, d by the plaiutiH in the above named cuurt.
IN IN" above IN itlcd action and that you must
aus w'f n petition ui the piainiil ON ME in
sail action ON or bci' re the IN, day OF Oct abcr
\ u lNN, or said Ell n viii be tak en- + truc
ana judgment rendered against you pccord-
lnglN, hs pi ~ Ell for In sad prtitirn, al ,sOiV-
lug the hoods ui ma rimony u rrtOtura and
nov cN'stn between he plaintiff, Alice n.
lonny, and the defendant Charles H. Young,
and ds'roCiug the said llaiLtlU Alice "
Young. an absolute divorcc nom he said de-
icuCgnt Charles IL Young
Ci all oi which You will take due notice aud
govern your se.f accordingly.
In witness whereof i have
l7EALI hercuntH stt iny hand amt
anNrd the al Of said cnUrt
this the 2iri. day of august,
\ ID 1885.
WA. = HARM,
CIeik District Count of Beaver Ca.. Okla.
= G. iIonGF,
~, DepUty Citrk.
Attorney for plaintiff VS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01

ltis now, September !, thirty oue
days since any rain fell at this point.
Nearly every DAY since August l2,h the
thcrmomelcr has registered over 100 IN
the shade, running as high as 100.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01
A. 7. & S. T. R'7 co.

The santa Re l.oute rms the latest im-
pr. ved 'nuIpiurut that Is kuuNH, On lie Pass
,nger Trains.
q anon tickets II To an points, aud Bag
guge Che ck5d e. dtsiin tti'n,
rur routes, rtt r, tiut tables. ~ any o'Hor
Inf umatiun. upply D. The unjcrsgucd. ur 80
". j, B.ark, G.. y. ~ r. a.. Topeka. kauras.
f.. u JNMEs, AZ MT.
EuClcwOtd. kuLpgs,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01

''', '''' '''' 'N' ~ "''
home IN Benton township on Monday,
August ~. Is97
Mr.. He'be had been suffering more or
less Tor several years irmn complicated
ailments, though heart disease was the
main lroibic with him About two
y ars ago tie was taken seriously III whl'c
at beaver since which time his health
Has bc'n poo. Nolw.ttslaEdlng these
un'aV"rabIc circumstances, tie managed
10 be nP ana around most OF the 'lIoe
ii'i hiS recent sickness. lie bore hls
aiImen'5 remarkably WtII, FROM the
general character o. the disease ana his
excess oi iie'h, 1t Is evident that he IN
hrrWent much discomfort. but he was
not disposed I" speak d'ScrhraglngIy OF
HIS SITUATION Na'ur"'y p'eosaht ana oi
'nooh'''aO'e cohrage ne 90 uon6t endured
discomfort ut many times when no one
hut himSe'i Rnc" oi his suffering.
li' last ''rions Illness commenced
ABOUT Two weeks before ms death Ihls
a'''cN came Snuuen'y, ahu bF' ElcNcrSon
" Nye ana br' b"Ner oi EnS'ewoou'
N"""'S' were "' once summoned 'he
'a''cr remaining at inc Ocda'ae OF Mr
heeue III the patient passed away. The
"'r'ot cause "' Mr' beepe de"'h was IA
'a"y degeneration ol the h"ar'' FROM
'"' ,'"' ne was oo""o'o 10 MS o'u' MS
eo"u'''on rap'u'Y gre" worse At Tue
''E'""'"S VI inc 'oSI S'cNucSS lie see'neu
u 'o"''|' ''"' Tue '''nc 'o' MS departure
from '"e present "or'a had arrived ana
ga 'c'Seu 70 o'"c'S 'h'' oP'n'ou' "hich
""'y enough was 'cr'"eu' ror Sc'era'
u'!' '''"'' "c t''''ou ''o"l 'ur'h'y CA'
F'0noc "e was UNCONSCIOUS. Oh Mon
u'y "'o'"'oF' Au2uS' ~ "' lV:to
U c'oc"' tue '"Feau connecting sou' ana
l....t do -. ! l. i
e;t. -
'',r "
cares ~" 'oouH"'S o' temporal 'h'ng''
- ,"' ~" 'PF, """
'' "''' " "'
Soe'a'ea win e'erha' instead OF temporal
~
~
,r,aa o'" -
io--'' IA d" c'r'y aye "o removed win
his parents to Illinois. When he was
only seven years Of age his mother died,
When ne was twelve yeo,s old bo was
lor, an or,hoo ,Lll II. t,I.. LII.
;. y,
u'eN AZ '"'' i''''o"' l'c was therefore
lett alone to make ms way IN the world.
He was the youngest of a family of
twelve children. MI Of whom had gopo
Loc,r.,;o, o..,.,, L.,,,.,. S.,..I
-, =
WI" sun survives "'"'' "hu VINO resides
at Momepcn, Illinois, and sister,
Mrs. Julia Messenger, living at Grand
Pork, Illinois. lie received his educa.
o,,ior :, n, ,,bl;, ..h.l. NJ
-,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01

Al brahuS on lcll sue. llnicr Will be
libcyally rewarded
MRS. A. LOSTROH,
Beaver, .. r.
The Ilardcs'y Herald says: Elmer
McNoely's cray hoss took a short spin
through Il VINE gate and pasture last
Saturday night. The horse became
frightened when Elmer drove in town
from the Paladuro with his family. Mrs.
McNcely and the children succeeded in
getting out Of the buggy before the
horse got a good start and no Que was
injured.
The Elite Photo Company will open a
gallery in the building south of the no,
tel in Beaver about the 9th OF SsptcnI-
Der and will remain but short
time. IL you want some good photo
work givo them cali, They have ajycn
the best general satisfaction Of ali the
photographers that have Travelled in
western Kansas They are at Liberal,
Kansas, at present, 1w
Quarterly Meeting.
The quarterly meeting of the lock,
wood charge will be held at Rucemss
the Dist and 22d Of September. \ mis-
sionary convention will be held in cons
ncclion with the quarterly meeting Brc.
Mor'indaIc, the presiding elder, aud
Bro, Fay from Garden City will con,
duet the meeting, All come and you
will be welcome.
o l.. YEAJGR Pastor,
Among our visitors here last week
was Franz Drummond, leader of the
Beaver band. MIR. Drummoni is the
present county clerk of his cauuty and is
a candidate for denomination aud re,
election. In Mr. Drummoud the people
Of Beaver cocu,y have careful, con-
Se'ennous and capable oihcer and their
interests will certainly be well subscrvcd
IT they vutc 10 give him another term.
The News hopes most sincerely that
they wall do So. Liberal News.
The Arricu,,ura, and MCDANIEL
Collcre ut Saltwater will oncp SAINT -
with a faculty Of ; ip,,ruc,or, and IN.
creased facilities in all a,,,,,wc,,s
New courses will oncn. Civil and NI,.
rhapico Epuincp,ipr. Commercial. S,o,
pnorophy and Trrcvri,;po and Nrr.i,
\ new LuiI3;rr j. h.;or cr,c,cd r.r ,ro
ooojnp,riur d,.n,r,p,cnt Tho C,l,or,
receive. student. Jircr,. from IN, ,r,r;.
,rhopIs nrd has a rrc,,r.,ory J,r,r,.
menr far rryi.w nr cou,.on sJoo,
studies Ynirjop free cxrc,t ror p,us;.
Students ,r ci,hur .,x mr., ,Jmi,,oJ NJ
II ,c,r. A. ,rc
There seems TO be an impression at
'"''' 81 ''N ',"'r PAGES 'l'"' beaver Is
E''t'oS 'p a base bali club tins year.
Savh Is not the case There is no or
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01
Colorado
Summer.

The newest aud hest book descrip~
live Of the Colorado resorts. Ii
includes list Of hotels, csitages
and boarding houses and their
rates; table Of attitudes; special
articles on the mountains, cli-
mate, camping, fishing and
shooting; with map and eighty
illustrations from special photos.
lnvaluahle to those contemplating
vacation ia tho Rockies.
Issued free by the Santa Fe Route.
and nailed TO any address on
receipt of three cents for post
age Send Cor il. or call on
local agent A. 7 X :. +, ny.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01
HON. JRmEs II. xEaTON,

Democratic candidate for Delegate to
Congress, will speak at Beaver on Sat.
urday, September 10, 1898 tie date Of
he Democratic county convention.
Prof. Y. &. Ludlow Of Everett, Mo,
has been employed as principal Of The
Eoclrwood schools. lie is u man Of
wide experience, having taught for thir.
teen years in the east, and is well recon,
mendcd as teacher lie bcgius lis fall
term Of school September 9th next.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01
STRAYEG.

Five head of cattle coming two years
old. One - branded III, one
I'LL, and three branded Ii
All brands on left side Fiulcr will be
libcyaIly rewarded
MRS. A. LOSTROU,
Beaver, q. r.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01
The Struggle Begins


Soptclnhcr 10Th, when all my accounts
not settled will be- given 10 proper
authorities for collection
II. T.. CRAIG.
W. NJ. Sawycrs and Jno. Il. Wall
of A>hIapG Kansas, were in Beaver the
latter part Of last week. They were
wanting to buy sourc yonnc cattle, lu,
the prices asked were rather lbcour,
aging
Horace Fiushos was iu l[cnton Tues,
day after his moving machine, He says
lightning struck aud Killed u COW and
calf, for him, curing the thunder storm
Sunday night A vcry heavy nil Of
water accompanied the storm Kcnron
News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-09-01

In the District Court Of
q AYR county, TerriloIy
OF Oklahoma.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
Should Mennonites Fight.

NEWTON, Kas., May 17.-Whether
the tenets of the Mennonite church
will permit its membe to fight for
their country in the resent war with
Spain is the question to be decided by
3 big conference of representatives of
he church in session here today. Sew
eral hundred delegates are present
from all parts Of Kansas, Nebraska and
Oklahoma territory, in which sections
If the country the denomination is
-trongest. The meeting is of unusual
Importance TO the sect, as it will either
confirm or do away with some of the
bed rock principles of the church. It
$ contrary to the belief of the Men
nonites for any of its members to en-
rage in warfare or to mike resistance
O a foe, however. great the provoca-
ton may be. Attorney General Smell
ling, of this state, however, recently
1ecided that the exemption law only
.pplies to those who year after year
rave taken out non-resistance papers.
The older members of the church de-
sire to have the old-'ime principles of
the faith up held, but number of the
younger men would like to see the re-
,trictions removed SO that they might
Join the volunteers and fight for their
adopted country. The question will
De bitterly contested and may result
10 permanent schism.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
RESERVES
DESIRABLE,

The President Thinks Large Force of
Well Drilled Men May Come in
Handy.
WASHINGTON, May, 17.-President
Mckinley is seriously considering the
wisdom Of calling for more volunteers.
He has practically decided to do so.
The cali may be as small as
30, 900 or as large as 200, 900 men. The
president believes, in view of possible
International complications, and the
probability that ultimately very
large force will be required for the oc-
cupation of the Philippine Islands,
that it is about time to ask
congress to give him authority for a
new call to arms.
The additional volunteers will prob
ably be held as a large reserve force,
to be used 10 Cuba, Porto Rico, or the
Philippines, as soon as the necessity
should arise. Meanwhile, the moral
effect on European nations will be
valuable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
American Baptist Missionary Union

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 1.-THE
spacious auditorium of the Second
Baptist Church was filled to overflow
iug this afternoon when the annual
convention of the American Baptist
Missionary Union was called to order
by President Henry F. Colby, D. D. of
Ohio. The gathering was chiefly not
able for the presence of an unusual
number of veteran missionaries, some
of whom have been in harness for over
half century, and also OF large num-
Der of eminent Baptist divines from all
sections of the country who are here
principally for the purpose OF partici-
pating in the meetings of the Baptist
publication and historical societies to
be held later in the week. The meet
ing was opened with prayer led by Rev.
J. W. A. Stewart, D. D.. OF New York
Reports were presented by the secre-
tary, treasurer and committee on obi
tuaries, and paper on "Survey of the
Asiatic Mission Fields,'; was presented
oy the Foreign Secretary, Rev. Samuel
W. Duncan, D. D. Tonight there will
be platform meeting with devotionai
exercies led by WI Pickard, d. d.,
# Ohio, and the delegates will listen
the reading of papers on "The
Worlds providential Preparation for
Universal Missions, by Rev. G. "A.
Stakely, D. D., and New Testament
Principles in Missionary Policy" by
rhe Home Secretary Henry c. Mabie,
d D.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
GLADSTONE
DYING.
His Physicians Believe He Cannot Live
TWentv-fOur Hours.

TWenty-fOur Hours.
LONDON, May 17-Henry Gladstone,
third son of the ex-premier, left Lon
don for Hawar6en today by special
train. He is summoned to his fathers
bedside. The venerable statesman is
sinking rapidly. Mr.. Gladstone pass
ed a very bad night, and this morning
he appeared to be near the end.
LONDON, May ia dispatch from
Haw arden says that Mr.. Gladstone's
physicians expect his death within
twenty-fOur hours.
HAwARDEN, May II, p. m.-Dr.
DObie declares that the end
is approaching. After breathing
heavily for few minutes
Mr.. Glad .tone's respiration grew
80 weak that his breathing was
hardly perceptible. Mrs. Gladstone
remains in the room, awaiting the sad
moment. Other members of the fam.
lily are gathered at the bedside.
Mr.. Gladstone is practically un-
conscious.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
WAR EXPENSIVE,
One Million Dollars Day, With More
Coma

One Million Dollars Day. With More
to Come.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Official fig
ures given out this morning show that
the war is costing the nation one mil
lion dollars day. If it continues for
year, it will involve the expenditure
of over four hundred millions The
appropriations already made for that
period foot up to that sum.
The optimistic view that Spain will
sue for peace as soon as the next naval
battle is won, and that the war cannot
last year is not shared by the repub-
lican leaders who reflect the opinions
of the administration. Even should
peace be declared in month or six
weeks, the United States will have an
expensive and lengthy task before it.
in establishing a stable government in
Cuba and effectinR the occupation and
control of the Philippines.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
One Cent a Mile for TrCOps.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 1.-THE
rates to be charged by the railroads
for the transportation of troops will
probably be finally determined at COP
ference of representative of all the
prominent lines of the country to be
held here late this afternoon. The
most of the roads which showed a dis
position at first to get all they could out
of the government are now inclined to
make concessions and there is little
doubt that the governments sugges-
tion for q rate of | cent mile will be
accepted. In the transportation OF
military equipment an agreement has
been already concluded with the pro-
miuent railroads.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
POpulist Convention.

RALEIGH, N. G. May 1.-THE state
populists' convention WAS called to
order here today by State Auditor
Aver of the state central committee,
Candidates for the state offices to be
filed at the fall. elections are to be
conveD tioD favors deferring the nomi-
nations until the Democrats hold their
convention next week. The convention
will pro badly formulate an offer to the
democrats for cooperation and the it,
unite on a single ticket composed of
silver candidate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
TOTAL LOSS.
Report That an American Vessel Has
Been Blown Up.

HAVANA, May lit is reported
that an American war vessel engaged
ia removing torpedos from the harbor
at Cabauas has been blown up, aud
that the enLlre crew persisted.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The navy
department. at noon explains that the
report of the b.owingup of an American
vessel Gt Cabanas was prob .uly due to
the factsthat the Wilmington blew up a
derelict American schooner Off Ca pa
mas.
HAVANA, May 17.-Report of the
blowing up OF an Amer lean vessel en-
gagged in removing torpedoes at Ca
banas is contirmrd by later dispatches,
which state that seventeen lives were
lost.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
IN NSURGENTS TO
STORM MANILA

1t Will Now Be Necessary For Dewey
to Be Strongly Reinforced.
NEW YORK, May ia cable dis
patch to the Evening Journal from
Hong Kong says that Consul Wildm an
has just returned from Kowloop Bay,
where he took General Aguinaldo and
theAinsurgent cabinet on board the
United States dispatch boat McCul-
loch.
gent forces to storm Manila. A big
fight is expected. 1t is now necessary
that more American warships and
strong military force be sent to Rear
Admiral Dewev's aid at once.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
Four Rundredth Anniversary.

LISBON, May IA celebration in
honor Of the four huLdradth anniver-
sary of Nasco de Gama's discovery of
The route to the East Iudies by the way
of the Cape of Good Hope was begun
here today under the auspices of the
government. The fe tivities will con-
tinue for several days and will be
marked by several special features,
the chief of which will be big naval
review of the Portuguese fleet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
THE MANILA
EXPEDITION.
Not to Start Till Next Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, May lit is
stated this morning that the expedi-
tion to Manila will not start before
pext Monday. possibly later. Every
body appears to be trying to hold it
back for the purpose of increasing the
cargoes of government supplies.
SAN FRANCISCO: May ia battal-
ion of Wyoming volunteers which left
Cheyenne Sunday arrived here this af-
ternOOn.
DENVER, May 1.-The First regi-
ment of Colorado infantry ten hundred
and twenty strong left this afternoon
for San Francisco, enroute to the Phi
ippines. A cheering multitude saw
them off at two o'clock
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17

NEW YORK, May Il No regatta
will be held his summer by the A,lar
ic Yacht CLUB. All egents are de-
clared or. until the war is ever. Tt q
club officials agree d that it would be
dangerous for yachts TO sail over tbe
torpedoes aud mines plan,ei in the
barhOr
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
When the Regiment Left.

She bravely bade her Horace gOOd-by
That Kirl with the auburn hair,
\ nd smiled through the tear that dmmed
her eye,
That girl with the auburn hair,
And she kissed him, and kissed him, and
kissed him,
That girl wi the auburn hair,
nd kissed him, and kissed him, and kissed
him,
And kissed him, and kissed him, and kissed
him,
4 no his soldier comrades had to assist him.
To leave that girl so fair.
Chicago Tribune
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17

WASHINGTON, May H. Nothing
that indicates the where ahouts of the
Spanish fleet or its destination was re-
ceived here today by the state
and navy -partments. There
is no means Of ascerGaining their loca-
tion. A dispatch was received by the
government today saying that the last
Spanish ships left Curacao last night.
Confidence is expressed that the fleet
will surely be located very soon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
GUARDS DOUBLED
Strict Precautions to Insure the Safety
of the President.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Since the
beginning of the war unusual precau-
tions have been adopted TO insure the
personal safety of the president.
Workmen are now engaged in con-
structing heavy iron gratiugs for all
the basement window frames The
force of guards at the white house has
been doubled. These precautions are
regarded as absolutely necessary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
HAWAIIAN
ANNEXATION

WASHINGTON, May II 17-Chairman
Hit today reported from the COM
mittee on foreign affairs the Newlands
resolution providing for the immediate
annexation of Hawaii, with the recon-
mendation that it pass
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
Troops Paid in ADV ncn.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. May 1.-THE
senate passed the bill providing for the
payment of the volunteer troops. T. e
troops to be sent to the Philippir es
will be given one months pay in ad-
vsace.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
The Volunteer Muster.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE muster
of volunteer troops has reached q
total of eighty-fOur thousand. The
war department believes that the full
nuster of hundred and twenty-five
thousand will be completed this week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
A HUGE JOKE
Spain is Said to be Offering to Give
AWAY the Philippiues.

NEW YORK, May IA Paris cable
dispatch 10 tue Evening 10 lrnal oe-
clares that the Spanish government is
seeking.he!p p from France, Germany aud
Russia. She offers in return for such
assis tauce, to surrender to the powers
named all Spanish territory in the
Philippines except Manila and its i'm
mediate vicinity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17

NEW YORK, May l1.-Dispatches
from St. Pierre Martinique, this morn
ing, say that no Spanish warships were
sighted near that place yesterday.
The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
Terror is still at Fort de France. This
dispatch seems to dispose of yester
days report that three more Spanish
srmored cruisers, the Cardenal Cisne-
ros, Primo sa de Asturias, and Cata-
luna had arrived at the island Of Mar
Unique.
Dispatches from London assert that
according to advice5 there the three
Spanish cruisers men toned are not
yet ready for sea. It is thought the
report was only ruse of the Spanish
to attract atten tion from the Cape
Verde fleet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
Oul. Sailors.

Our new line of ladies and children
sailor hat7fis now in, and we can show
you all latest effects in braids and
fancy bands.
CALIFORNIA STORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
BETWEEN JAMAICA AND HAYT]

NEW YORK, May, 17.-Three Span
ish war ships passed Moraut Point,
off the eastern end of Jamsica, last
night This morning four Spanish
war ships were sighted Off Mole St
Nicholas at the west end OF H ayti, in
the westward channel. Rear Admiral
Simpsons fl eet is south of Has ii and
Commodore Schley's is northwest of
Cuba. The Spaniards have slipped 10
between.
NEW YORK, May ia dispatch
from Kingston, Jamaica, in the Even
ing Journal, reports that three warships
have been sighted off that island.
They are possibly Sampson S scouts.
NEW YORK, May 17.-Dispatches
from the island of Santa Lucia, Brit
ish possession lying south of Martin
ique, report that a large, strange war
ship is lying off the west coast of the
island. Other warships have been
sighted north of Santa Lucia. 1t is
thought they are Spanish ships lying in
wait for the Oregon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
VOL. XVIII. NO. Jos.
NEB RASKA
FEARFUL
Indian Outbreak Feared Away the
Sioux.

FORT NIOBRARA, May 17.-Alarm
over possible Indian massacres has
broken out again in northwest Ne
braska in the vicinity of the Sioux re-
servation The Sioux Indians are
very restless. A petition has been
sent to the department of tn e Missouri
urging that troops be sent at once to
menace them. AS result, troop of
the eighth cavalry, today en- route to
Fort Washakie, Wyoming, has been
iverted to this point.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17

Fresh Kansas eggs, 2 dOz for 25 cents.
f,l PasO Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-17
Silver.

CHICAGO. May l7.-silver today 57s.