DUTCH CRUISER
TO VENEZUELA
WARSHIP CELDERLANO SENT
FROM CURACAO ISLAND.
WILLEMSTAD CALMS DOWN
Cattro's Consul, After Dodging Hos
tile Mobs, Leaves for Porto Ca
bello. Taking His Entire
Household.
WilleniKtail. Island of Curacao, July
8. The serious nature of the till na
tion that has arisen between the Neth
erlands and Venezuela was emphasized
Monday ly the issuance of orders to
the Dutch cruiser (ielderland to pro
ceed at once to Venezuela lo protect
lJulch interests there. The Gelder
land arrived here with J. I), de Hens,
the Netherlands' minister resilient at
Caracas, on hoard, who was dismissed
from Venezuela by President Castro.
It was only a few hours after the
cruiser's arrival that the orders for
an immediate return lo Venezuela were
received.
The departure of the Venezuelan
consul, Senor Ipez. has resulted in a
cessation of the riots which prew out
of the anti-Venezuelan sentiment here.
The city was calm and the troops
which were patrolling the streets
were withdrawn into their barracks.
Venezuelan Consul Leaves.
Great joy was manifested by the
lobulation here when it became known
that the Venezuelan consul. Gen. Ix
pez, who took refuse in the German
consulate after a mob of Curacao na
tives had stoned the Venezuelan con
sulate, had taken passage for Porto
Cabello on fhe steamer Maracaibo.
The steamer arrived at six o'clock
Monday evening, and the consul board
ed her and proceeded for Venezuela.
The population of the island is quite
calm. The troops have been withdrawn
and returned to barracks. No casual
ties resulted from the attack made
Sunday night on the dwelling of a
Venezuelan resident and the demon
stration before the residence of the
Venezuelan consul.
As Consul Lopez was going from his
residence at noon to the consulate, es
corted by armed troops to remove the
official papers, the mob nearly caught
him, but he was saved by the arrival
of more troops.
Troops Guard Lopez.
Monday afternoon the consul's wife
and children were escorted to the
steamer Maracaibo by the attorney
general. They were not molested. A
Strong armed force took the consul on
board the steamer, which was guarded
by troops tip to the momnit of her
departure for Porto Cabello. Every
possible protection was accorded the
consul by the Wlllemstad authorities,
and with the exception of a few insig
nificant bruises caused by stones
thrown at him he was not harmed.
There was a great popular mani
festation Monday night to the leaders
of the demonstration, at which sev
eral speeches were delivered.
PRINCE AT AMERICAN LOURDES.
Sees Crippled Pilgrims at Shrine of
1 Ste. Anne de Beaupre.
Quebec, Que.. July 28. The prince
of Wales Monday witnessed the curi
ous spectacle of hundreds of pilgrims,
many of them on crutches, crowding
the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre,
the American Lourdes, seeking relief
from their sufferings.
The prince had ben entertained at
luncheon at St. Joachim, where the
Laval university has a summer estab
lishment. He returned in an automo
bile, the route taking him through
Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Here ttie en
thusiasm of the pilgrims was at its
height in celebration of Ste. Anne's
day. The prince's visit was unexpect
ed and he entered the church as many
of the cripples were at the altar re
ceiving the touch of the holy relics.
As the prince entered the church the
organ played "God Save the King."
On leaving the church the prince was
followed by crowds of the pilgrims,
who besieged his auto to shake his
hand.
FOR KILLING AGED MINISTER.
New Jersey Blacksmith Put on Trial
for Murder.
New Brunswick, N. J., July 2S.
Archie Herron, a blacksmith, was
placed on trial here Monday charged
with having shot and- killed Rev. S. V.
D. Prickett, an. aged Methodist min
ister, at Metuqprtn. oa July 15. A jury
was quickly selected, and a number of
witnesses called by the prosecution
told of the murder which they had
seen committed. Among them was
Charles N. Prickett, a grandson of the
murdered man. He said he saw his
grandfather come down the street and
saw Herron step before him. Herron
had his arm outstretched and was
pointing a pistol at the old man. Then
there was a shot, the minister fell and
the boy ran to tell his mother.
Fatally Cut in Fight.
Terre Haute, Ind., July 28. In a
hand-to hand encounter with a crazed
bricklayer, Albert Conwell, on an
Evansville & Terre Haute train south
of this city, Monday, A. Davis of Terre
Haute and E. MCoy of Progress, Ind.,
Piistalned cuts of probably fatal char
acter. Five Persons Drowned.
St. Paul, Minn.. July 28. Five per
sons were dronrned in lakes and rivers
about ihe Twin Cities Sunday.
CONSULS VEXED DAVILA
EXEQUATURS CF DIPLOMATS AT
CEIBA CANCELLED.
President of Honduras Displeased Be
cause They Intervened in Bhalf
of Non-Combatants.
Washington. July 2U. Mi-cause they
intervened in behalf of the non com
batants, the consular repi esentati ves
of various gi eminent s at Ceiha have
incurred the displeasure of President
liavila of Honduras and he has can
celled their exeijtiat urs.
The activity of the consuls occurred
Just preceding the revolutionary at
tack upon Ceiha about ten days ago,
when the nolutionlstg were repulsed
by the government troops. Information
of the cancelling of the exequaturs
reached the state department Tuesday
from American Consul Drew Iinard at
Ceiba. He has been asked by the de
partment to send by cable a full state
ment of the facts leading up to the
action taken by President Davila. Fu
ture action of the department may de
pend upon his reply.
It is a well settled principle of in
ternational practice that a government
may refuse to issue an exequatur to
any person appointed to a consular po
sition, and also to cancel an exequa
tur after it is granted, for good rea
sons. This privilege has been exer
cised byhe government on more than
cne occasion.
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, via New
Orleans, La., July 2!). A detachment
of soldiers was sent from here to
Ceiba. It is reported that the revolu
tionists who attacked Porvenir and
who threatened Ceiba are now in re
treat and being pursued by govern
ment forces. At Gracias, one of the
first towns to participate in the pres
ent uprisings, 49 alleged revolutionists
are now under trial by court-martial.
I is reported that some of them have
testified to the existence of a general
plot against President Davila's gov
ernment. They implicated in this plot
some of the persons arrested a week
before the outbreak of fighting, and
whose prompt arrest is believed to
have defeated the revolutionary move
ment. SULTAN TAKES THE OATH.
Swears to Uphold the New Constitu
tion of TurKey.
Constantinople, July 29. In the
presence of the Sheik UI Islam, the
head of the hierarchy in Turkey, the
sultan Tuesday took the oath of allegi
ance to the constitution on the Koran,
the oath subsequently being registered
at the offices of the Sheik Ul Islam.
. This solemn ceremony tends to reas
sure the public mind.
As the result of a long meeting of
the council of ministers, Hamdy Bey,
who was recently appointed minister
of police, has been dismissed. Meh
med Abl has been appointed governor
of Pera and other changes are contem
plated. Hamdy Bey's removal had been
demanded by the reformers. It is re
ported that Izzet Pasha, secretary to
the sultan, whose dismissal also was
demanded, has fled to Syria.
WIFE-SLAYER IS DEAD.
Dr. Andrew Cropsey Expires Sudden
ly iff His Cell.
New York, July 29. Dr. Andrew
Bergen Cropsey, the veterinary sur
geon who shot and killed his wife
In her home at Bath Beach a week
ago, died suddenly in the Raymond
street jail, Brooklyn, Tuesday. Heart
disease, according to the prison phy
sician, was the cause.
Since his crime, for which he pro
claimed sorrow and grief immediately
after its commission, Dr. Cropsey had
become a physical wreck and for sev
eral days had been on the point of
collapse. He belonged to one of the
oldest families in Kings county. For
generations the Cropseys had been
prominent in social and civic affairs.
He was 40 years old.
Former Millionaire Arrested.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 29. George I.
Whitney, formerly a millionaire
broker of this city, identified with
Whitney & Stephenson, who failed
some time ago, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Gumbert
at the instance of John D. Culbertson
who h;i entered suit against him for
the alleged fraudulent misuse of 4,000
shares of mining stock.
Thirty-Six Bookies Indicted.
New Yojik. July 29. Thirty-six men
wre indicted by the Kings county
grand jury Tuesday on charges of vio
lating the anti-gambling laws at the
race tracks. Those indicted include
some of the most prominent men who
formerly occupied stools in the betting
rings. All the men indicted were ar
raigned before Judge Dike and paroled
In the custody of their counsel.
Fight on Arkansas Rste Laws.
St. Paul, Minn.. July 29. Stock
holders for all the railroads in Ar
kansas Tuesday ajiplied to Judge Wil
lis Vandeventer of the United States
circuit court Ar the Eighth judicial
circuit for an Injunction restraining
the railroad commissioners of Ar
kansas from enforcing the railroad
'ate laws of that state.
Bryan Back at Fireside.
Lincoln. Neb.. Ju?y 29. William J.
Bryan arrived In the city Tuesday
and went at once to his home at Fair
view. The trip from OmaUa was with
out incident. Mr. Bryan depressed
satisfaction at the selections of the
subcommittee of- the national commit
tee and was highly gratified at the re
ception accorded him Id Iowa and In
Nebraska.
HUE OF BRYAN
SMS A
ATTEMPT TO FOIST HIM ON IN
DEPENDENCE CONVENTION.
SPEAKER IS THREATENED
Howird, Hisgen and Others Put For
ward for Presidential Nomina
tion Platform Adopted
After Dispute.
Chicago, July 29. The Independence
party Tuesday adopted Its platform
and perfected its temporary organiza
tion. At night it proceeded to the
nomination of a presidential ticket.
After the names of several candi
dates had been presented, a delegate
from Kansas tried to nominate Wil-
: liam J. Bryan. The convention be
came wotous at once. Hisses, howls
and abuse filled the hall and several
times the speaker was threatened
with personal violence.
The first name presented was that
of Milford W. Howard of Alabama,
who was put in nomination by Dr. L.
A. Fealey.
Demonstration for Hisgen.
Rev. Roland D. Sawyer of Massa
chusetts nominated Thomas L. His
gen. The conclusion of Mr. Sawyer's
speech was the signal for a yell from
the Massachusetts seats in which
California delegates and a few from
Minnesota and South Dakota joined.
Two women in the center box of the
first balcony jumped to their feet and
urged the men to greater efforts. A
big banner bearing Hisgen's portrait
was brought to the platform, where it
was joined by the California state flag.
After two minutes Chairman Walsh
began rapping for order. The Minne
sota standard was put in the proces
sion, then Illinois, Washington and
Nebraska. Three minutes later the
demonstration had subsided.
Next Bernard Sutler of Atlanta, Ga.,
presented the name of John Temple
Graves, making an able, lively speech.
Storm of Hisses for Bryan.
The roll call then progressed until
Kansas was reached. J. I. Shepard of
that state asked the chairman if it
was possible to vote for any candidate
for the nomination who was not a
member of the party. The reply was
that the question had not yet arisen,
whereupon Mr. Shepard took the plat
form, announcing that he had a candi
date. He mentioned the "candidate of the
Democratic party" and a storm of
hisses and boos greeted the reference.
The hall continued in an uproar for
seveial minufes, the galleries persist
ing in breaking into the proceedings
with jeers and irrelevant remarks.
Mr. Shepard was finally allowed to
proceed. He had spoken but a few
minutes when the delegates broke in
upon him. Charles H. Mitchell of Illi
nois offered a point of order saying
that it was evident that the speaker
was about to place in nomination a
man who was not a member of the In
dependence party. He therefore asked
that the convention proceed to name
a candidate of its own.
Try to Attack the Speaker.
A scene of riot immediately fol
lowed, several delegates attempting to
reach the rostrum for the purpose of
offering physical violence to the
speaker. A number of the sergeants-at-arms
threw themselves across the
aisle in front of the rostrnm steps and
held back the Infuriated men by sheer
physical strength.
Mr. Mitchell persisted, however, in
asking If Shepard intended to nom
inate a man who was not a member of
the Independence party. He insisted
upon a categorical answer and Chair
man Walsh said:
"The gentleman will answer the
question."
"Of couj-se I don't want to deceive
you," sard Mr. Shepard. "I intend, if
I am allowed to finish, to nominate Mr.
William J. Bryan."
The hall broke into a wild uproar, a
dozen delegates again madly strug
gling in the main aisle in an attempt
to reach Mr. Shepard.
Dispute Over Platform.
But little work was accomplished at
the first session because of a protract
ed debate among the members cf the
resolutions committee on the question
of how the currency plank should be
expressed. The tentative draft of this
plank provided for the issuance of all
moneys by the government. The plat
form as presented to the convention
demanded the creation of a central
governmental bank through which the
currency should pass to the people.
The feature of a central bank was
strongly distasteful to several mem
bers of the committee, some of whom
declared that they had left the Re
publican party because of its adher
ence to this principle, and If the In
dependence party was going to advo
cate the same doctrine they might as
well return to their original faith.
The platform, however, was accept
ed by the convention wjth demonstra
tions of enthusiasm, and the utter
ances of the party as expressed there
In were unanimously indorsed.
Warrant for a Banker's Arrest.
Mattoon, 111., July 29. A warrant
was issued Tuesday for H. W. Riley,
president of the Bank of Allenville,
which closed its doors. Mr. Riley
lives at Toledo, 111.
Desperadoes 'Steal $40,000.
Tiraspol, Russia, July 29. A band
of unknown men Tuesday attacked
the office of the cashier at the loca'
railroad station and got away with
$40,000.
01
IL-r: i
INDIVIDUAL HASH.
COl'ICSK it's not ror
reet, lull your tuiM
band may object
If you're giving him of
hash u Kteady diet.
You'll llnd tlits reiipe. If
you rcud It care
fully. Will help the situation
If you'll try It.
Mince scraps of meat
quite fine, a patty
pun then line.
With pastry very deli
cate ami tl I ii.
Then, If you've paved
Home stock, from
beef or mutton hock.
Add this before you put
the mixture in.
Add mashed potatoes "riced," or cut up
fine and diced.
And bake until it turns a tender brown.
Garnish and serve quite hot, the folks
will Bay: "There's not
Another di.sh of hash like thia in town!"
Preserved Peaches.
Put the peaches in boiling water for
a few minutes so the skin will come
off easily. Make a syrup of a half-pound
of sugar and half cup of water for
each pound of the fruit. Boil until ten
der, but no longer, as they will then
become mushy. Fill the jars with the
hot fruit. Remove the syrup from fire,
and add a gill of brandy to each pound
of peaches. Pour over the fruit and
seal the cans tight These will keep
well as the brandy helps to preserve
them.
Fried Salt Pork.
This Is a way to prepare ordinary
salt pork so it will taste nearly as
good as the finest bacon: Cut in thin
slices and let it lie In cold water an
hour or two. (This will freshen it and
remove some salt.) Roll in flour and
let fry till crisp. Drain most of the
grease from the pan and stir Into the
remainder one tablespoon flour, one
cup Bweet milk, and a little pepper.
When it thickens and cooks sufficient
ly, pour over the hot pork. Serve
with parsley.
The Crumb Cloth.
The old-fashioned Idea of the crumb
cloth is an excellent one and it is a
pity that we of the present day have
abandoned it. The crumb cloth was
of some cheap damask or linen like
the heavier table linen or toweling.
They were perhaps, a square foot larg
er than the table, and were placed un
der it, and over the rug. After each
meal the ends were lifted and the
crumbs shaken to the center where
they were out of danger of being trod
den into the rug. There they could
be gathered up at leisure.
A COOK FOR REUBEN.
EL'BEN, Reuben, I've been
thinking.
Who would get the
meals for thee?
If the men were all
transported
Far beyond the north
ern sea?"
"Rachel. Rachel. I've
been thinking.
That, in spite of all thy
care.
We would get on very
nicely.
Eating lots of caviare."
"Reuben, who'll prepare
the blubber?
Who will trim the lamp
just right?
Get thy moccasins all
ready
For the long, long Arctic night?"
"We'd take salmon, and we'd dry it.
Eat it when in seal oil swimmin',
Rachel, verily I'll try it.
We could do without ye women."
"Reuben, Reuben. I'd best follow.
Men need cooks, where'er they go:
And I fear, ye soon would find a
Wife among the Eskimo.'
Chinese Breakfast Food.
There Is growing along the coast
of China a soft, sweetish seaweed
which serves a variety of purposes,
but which the people use chiefly in
soup. It has, however, several uses:
As a barometer it is valuable, varying
in moisture as the temperature
changes; as a mat for the table; as
draperies everything finally wind
ing up in soup which is invariably
served for breakfast.
Cherry Salad.
When cherries are in season they
are very pretty in salads. Remove the
pit, refill the hollow with a piece of
nut meat. Serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise. Or fill an apple cup with
mixed cherries and nuts. The apples
will preserve their color and freshness
if kept in water.
Prunes.
This dish should be regarded as a
medicine, and eaten whether we like
It or not. Prunes are excellent in cases
"of indigestion, torpid liver, etc. To In
duce the family to eat them often fix
thetn In a variety of ways chopped
fine and smothered in whipped cream;
in the bread pudding Instead of rais
ins; raw, with nut kernels Inside and
sprinkled with sugar. All these ways
are good and wholesome.
A damp napkin around Vhe sand
wiches will not only keep them fresh,
but Improve them, allowing the fflling
to flavor the whole. Always keep a
clean old napkin or linen cloth handy,
and make the saadwiches Bome time
before your guests arrive to save that
last-minute flurry.
0
ft
Pattern's Sun
Has been used to paint more Plattsmmith
homos than all othor brands combined :: :
WHY?
Boca use it Wears Longer!
WHY?
Becau-e it is made of the Best Material and
for the same reason it Looks Best. :: ::
PRICES ARE RIGHT
Because it is made by the Largest Paint Fac
tory in the United States and sold by
pro
bui
0
o
THE DRUGGISTS.
WHEN THE KETTLE SINGS
it's a sin of coal satisfaction Want
to hear the music in your kitchen?
Easv order coal from this I'llice and
yard The output of the I renton
mine the fuel we handle ha no su
perior anywhere, its equal in few
places
J. V. EGENBERGER,
'PltrtWP Plattsmouth No. 22.
rnunt BeiiNo. 351.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NEBRASKA.
Birthday Party.
Yesterday afternoon a delightful sur
prise party was given at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Foster in South Park by
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. D. II. Thomas,
the occasion being the fourteenth
birthday of Miss Katie Foster. A large
number of her young friends who be
long to the Sunday School class of
Jesse Perry were the guests, Miss
Foster being one of the class.
The young lady was agreeably sur
prised and the guests were made to
have one of the most enjoyable times
they ever indulged in. There was
music, games, amusements and past
times of all kinds during all the after
noon, and the charming hostess had a
delicious and appetizing luncheon pre
pared to close the pleasant afternoon
All present enjoyed themselves hughly
and departed wishing Miss Katie many
scores of such occasions.
Those present were Misses Amy
Mullis, Ethel and Myrtle Saffer, Isa
bella Todd, Bessie Alexander, Janet
Hunter, True South, Emsie O'Neill,
Ellen Lindsay, Jennie Reynolds, Ruth
Millburn, Beena Kopp, Lydia Hobson,
Helen Foster and Jesse Perry.
For Sale.
My residence property. Good four
room house, with good outbuildings,
plenty of fruit, located near B. & M.
shops. Cheap if taken at once. I will
also sell my horse and single buggy.
For particulars call on Mrs. C. E.
Vroman.
ForSale.
One tract of 30 acres just west of
Plattsmouth. Call on or write to Earle
Clark, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Upjohn of La
Platte were in the city today looking
after business matters.
GREAT ? CLEARANCE
MILLINERY!
Over 300 fine trimmed
hats will be sold at a sac
rifice. All at less than
one-half price. In fact,
make your own price.
Must have the room for
our monster fall stock
now arriving.
revs
8
Proof Faint
ft
rl
ni (ft
5
0
o
50
LEGAL' NOTICE.
i SI ate of Nebraska. ' s
Cass Con lit y. (
To Thomas II . Wright and Dora Wright, his
wife: Hilt Hodges and Cyhle Hodges, his wife:
Ira A. DraiK'r and In am-r, first name un
known, his wife, defendants;
Yon and each of you will take not ice and are
hereby notified that 011 the lt'.th day of .lulv.
A. D. l!Hw. Jacob l Falter and Mary Falter,
his wife, plaintiffs herein filed their petition in
the District Court of Cass County. Nebraska,
against you. the said defendants, the object
and prayer of which are to cancel and annul I
a deed from .1. Falter and Mary Falter to
Bert Hodge conveying Lois 7, H. and !, in lllock
2. in thecity of I'latsmoutli: I,ot and It :i
except feet off the south side. In Mock 4.
in Thimison's Addition to riattsrnouth; and
Iots 11. and 12. in block , in Townsends Ad
dition to riatsmouth; and Ixls II and 12 In
Mock 221. in the city of I'latsmoutli; all In
CassCounty. Nebraska: and a deed from Hirt
Hodges and Cyhle Hodges to Ira A. Draper,
conveying the same premises alove described,
on the grounds of fraud, misrepresentation,
conspiracy, alteration, forgery, and to quiet
and confirm the title of the plaintiffs In and
to said premises in said plaintiffs and against
you and each of you. You and each of you are
required to answ er said pet it ion on or before
the 3lst day oj August. I'.kjh.
Dated at I'lattsmouth.Casscounty.Nebiasl.a.
July Hit h.liUK.
.Iacoii P. Fa i.teh am
Makt Fai.tkk. I'i,ai.vtikks.
Hy A. L. Tidd. their attorney
LEGAL NOTICE
IM THE DISTRICT COI'HT OFCASS
11 county Nebraska, Dietrich Kocster. plain
tiff vs. W. . Tomason. first name unknown
Mrs. Tomason. first name unknown, and
the unknown heirs and divid es of W. 1. To
mason. first name unknown, deceased, defend
ants. The alove named defendants will take notice
that on the 2nd day of Jtilv. IHim, Dietrich Ko
ester. plaintiff, tiled his petition in the Dis
trlct Court of Cass County Nebraska against
said defendants the object and prayer of which
are to quiet his title in and to lot one in Mock
Thirteen in the village of Avoca. CassCounty
Nebraska against you by the reason of the ad
verse iiossession of said premises by the said
plaintiff for more than ten years last past and
for equitable relief. You are required t, an.
swer said iM-titlon on or tiefore August 17. t ! is.
Dietrich Kokstkil Plaintiff.
By C. E. Tekkt, his attorney.
July x. I'.his.
F. G. FRICKE
& CO.,
Agents for
Conkey's
Poultry
Remedies....
OUR JULY CLEARANCE
CLOTHING !
Men's, Boy's and Chil
dren's Clothing and also
Gent's Furnishing
Goods. Save your Cash
Register Receipts and
get the Four Hundred
and Fiftv Dollar Piano.
