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If You Will Call and Look Them Over
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BUTTER. BUTTER.
Who lias the butter? If you are
looking for butter made from the clean
est and purest cream butter that
has a golden color, an exquisite flavor
and creamy tasty, then
TUEY'S GROCERY.
is certainly the place to find it.
We keep the first grade only. No
seconds found in our stock.
For reliable groceries at reasonable
prices, call on us.
J. E. TUEY
Fine
Millinery
Y nit i t
t ivire vnrrnn
PETER CLAUS
He has just received some
fine new
MONITOR RANGES
He also will convince you if
you call at his store that he can
fit you out with
FURNITURE and
GRANITEWARE
in a very satisfactory manner.
The. manv fine noints about this
store, should induce jou to buy here
when it conies to cigars, tobacco, con
fcctioneiy, ice cream and cold drinks.
It is not pi ice alone that makes our
values, but price and quality. Note
the following: Cream, 35c quart;
20c pt., cones 5c; and they .arc always
filled. Try our Blue Seal Fruit Puncli
5c Ice Cream Purbr.
J. E. MASON.
The
COZY CORNER
Perkins House
ED. BRANTNER
Proprietor
Cigars, Candies and
Tobaccos
I cordially invite my old
friends, as well as new, and
all others in search of a cozy
corner for an hour's rest, to
come to my place, where you
can enjoy a refreshing smoke
An unexcelled line of choice
Tobaccos always in stock.
Ed. Brantner, Prop.
Methodist Bazaar.
The Methodist ladies will hold their
annual bazaar on May (ith and 7th
and will have on sale a nice line of
flowers, aprons and fancy work. tf
$1
..4 in
low and
uecks
INCOLN IS
STILL DRY
'oils Nearly a Thousand
Majority for Contin
ued Drouth.
MOST ORDERLY
ELECTION IN YEARS
Both Sides Fut up Strenous Fight
and Many Workers out all Day.
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Year J Dry Wet
1908 3,816 3,998
1909 3,031 3,285
1910 5,208 4,273
Two years net gain 1,1 17
' Lincoln went dry at yesterday's
special election on the proposition of
saloons by a vote of 5,208 to 4,273,
giving a clear majority to the drys
of 935 votes. This is a Rain over last
year's rather decisive victory of 580
votes. The total vote of 9,481 was the
heaviest vote ever polled in the city
of Lincoln, and more than 2,000 lar
ger than that of a year ago. The Taft-
Bryan total vote in 1908 was 9,177.
The election was acknowledged by
all to have been the most strenous
ever conducted in the city on any
issue. The organization of both sides
were perfected to a high degree, the
drys plainly outdoing the wets in their
methods and the activity of the work
ers. The drys used more than forty
automobiles and any number of car
riages and other vehicles. The wets
were short on automobiles, having
not nearly bo many but using every
hack cab and carriage that was for
hire in the city. The drys had a thor
ough orgiinzatuion in every polling
nreeinct in the city. They had chal
lengers in ever polling place, each sup
plied with lists of those who were
subject to challenge. The wets on
the other hand made no pretense of
an organization in some precincts.
The wets were extemely confident up
to the noon hour. Then the scarcity
of their vote in the extremely wet
precincts as compared with that
inhe dry precincts alarmed them.
They redoubled their efforts during
the afternoon, the result showing in
the rapidly increasing vote on the wet
side and "the tremendous stream of
applicants for certificates.
No trouble resulted in any precincet
and it was said when the polls closed
that it was as orderly an election as
was ever conducted in Lincoln, which
has hud the name of holding well
regulated elections.
At the Parmele Friday.
"The Strange Adventures of Miss
lirown'which will be presented by
the William Crew Players ut the
i. I ! I I
lAA I I 11 T
Ladies' Jersey Vests
In Forest Mills brand, the best
on the market. Sleeveless,
wing sleeves, and long sleeves,
hiffh neck. Sizes 4 to
Oat
10c, 12Jc, 15c, 20c, 25c
35c and 50c -
Ladies' Jersey Union Suits
Knee and ankle lengths, also
lace trimmed, low and hirh
short and long sleeves, sizes 4 to
35c, 40c, 50c, 75c, SI and 1.2.)
l'armele theater next Friday evening
in one of the cleanest, smoothest and
most thoroughly enjoyable of the man.V
splendid comedy productions with
which the stage is blest.
The characters are English I he
scene laid in London, in a seminary
for young ladies, in all that phrase
implies, with the sternest uorgon oi
them all at the head of it.
Among the girls who make up the
seminary is Miss Angelina Brightwcll,
a ward of chancery therefore not
permitted to marry until she has
reached the age of twenty one. She
hivs, however, attracted the attention
nml won the love of one Captain
Charles Courtenay, of the English
army, who, m the universal manner
of lovers, wants to marry her at once.
Waiting until she is twenty one
docs not appeal to him at all. His
first thought is that time honored
resort of all lovers when the course
of their mutual affection is interfeared
with an elopement. Angelina evades
her watchful preceptress and they
proceed to elope, getting as far as
the seacoast on their way to t ranee,
when they are intercepted by Scotland
Yard men and Angelina is returned
to the seminary, there to remain until
her education is completed and she
has attained the age of twenty one,
when the "law's majestic paw" will
be removed.
To neither of the lovers does this
method of proeccdurc appeal. The
captain is distractedwhen an old
armv friend. Major O'Gallagher (who
was, in earlier days, an acquaintance
of the stern nionitress of the Semin
ary) comes to the rescue. Shortly
afterward, Major O'Gallagher ap
pears at the seminary, asking permis
sion to enter there as a student his
niece. "Miss Brown from Portsmouth"
for the" purpose of completing her
education. Unsuspicious of the mid
dle aired Maior. the nrinc'mal of the
school unquestioningly adnrits "Miss
Hrown" to the well guarded portals.
"Miss Hrown" is no other than Cap
tain Courtenay, who takes this method
of again seeing Angelina and planning
another elopment. The developments
nre among the funniest ever presented
and the play must be seen to be fully
appreciated.
The outcome is a smothing of
all troubles, and the spectators go
home tired from laughter but hilly
satisfied with the evenings amuse
ment. Mr. Crew's work in the part of
Captain Coutenay is unusually fine,
being strongly reminiscent of Willy
Collier at his comedy best yet in
dividual in every way. To those
who have seen him only in serious
parts, this will be a revelation.
The play ran sixty four weeks in
the American theater in New York,
and each presentation found a capacity
house. It is a veritable instrument of
mirth, runninn the Gamut from a smile
to a scream, and brimful of situations
and lines which recur weeks afterward,
and bring a chuckle every time they
arc remembered.
H. Gallup of the American school
of music was in own yesterday and
commenced the work of organizing
a new class in niamklin instruction
the first term of his pupils having
expired. He left this morning for
Omaha to continue his musical work
0, at
PRISONERS SET FIRE TO
MATTRESS IN OLD JAIL
Mrs. Manspeaker's Quick Wit
Again Prevents Jail Delivery
of Five Men.
The old shack used as the Cass
county jail nearly, had a welcome end
to it's existence this morning about
ten fifteen when the deputy sheriff's
wife was aroused by the cry of fire
from the prisoners in the room below,
and the cage was found to be full of
moke. Mrs. Manspeaker is indeed
having her troubles at the old plac.
A few weeks ago she narrowly pre
vented three men from making their
escanc through the brick wall and sev
eral minor attempts have been Headed
off in the past few days.
This morning neither the slientl
or the deputy were in town, and the
creation of the fire appears to have
been a futile attempt of the prisoners
to make their get away in the excite
ment which would follow the blaze.
There were five men in the cage at
the time and one or two of them have
stated before that they would get
out of that place before they were
taken to the pen. Seeing a good
chance for liberty a little after ten
this morning they set fire to one corner
of a mattress and after the room was
well filled with smoke, set up a loud
cry of fire and help, probably expect
ing that Mrs. Manspeaker, who was
alone in the living rooms above, would
rush down and unlock the grated doors
and in a few minutes time would be
well on their way to freedom.
However their plan didn't pan out
as they hail expected and before
going below to the prisoners, the dep
uty's wife notified central of the com
motion in the cdk By the time she
imt, down into the room, the prisoners
had found the smoke rather oppress
ing nml pxtininiishcd the hre them
selves. The door was not unlocked
into the cage and their hopes of escape
drifted up m the cloud oi sihokc
from the smouldering mattress. The
lirwf. pnrt. u'iis C ailed out but the hose
was not removed from the reel and no i
service from the department was!
necessary.
The little incident this morning
again calls the attention of the public
to the unsafe condition of their jail.
The only means of entering the living
rooms on the second floor are a pair
of shaky old wooden stairs on the east
side and in case of a fire destroying
these which a blaze could wipoutin
a minute's time, the only exit from the
living rooms would be destroyed and
the family up stairs would have to
take the air route to descend.
It is necessary to keep the men
ihp cnire at all times now
niwl t ltfv nn no loitirer civen the frce-
dom of the corridor, for it woum iahe
about five minutes work with a hair
pin or tooth pick to tear out enough
brick from the wall to enable a regi
ment to crawl through. Just a (lay
or two ago an officer entered the jail
and found a piece of a stool forced
under the door of the cage which had
probablty been used by the men in
trying to pry off the heavy door of
the cell. Nearly every day there is
J . . .... 1 1 A 1.
G. D. Justrite Corsets
wear longer and retain their shape
better because made of materials
the best possible at the price.
No. 411 Lace trimmed, six good
hose supporters, made of Batiste,
extra long model at $1.50.
No. 415 Embroidery trimmed,
eight silk elastic hose supporters,
long unboned skirt extension; the
best corset you have seen for the
price, at Sli.b0.
s mm
something that happens to show the
perilous condition of the Cass count v
strong house. It has been slightly
repaired and some new cement work
applied to the inside but as far as
strengthening up the old shell and
making it secure, that's an impossi
bility. We need a new jail!
(From Tuesday's Dally)
Mrs. C. L. Martin is spending the
day in Omaha.
J. B. l'rey of Dunbar, Neb., was one
yesterdays callers in the city.
Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald and daughter
Grace took an early train for Omaha
today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. l'anger started
this morning for a days visit in the
metropolis.
Mrs. J. S. Hall was among the
morning passengers to the metropolis
on the Burlington today.
t
Miss Irene Jess left this morning
for Beatrice where she will spend a
few days with friends.
Edward Doer of Wabash is in the
city today attending to. some legal
business at the couit house.
Mrs. Frank Janda bought a ticket
for Omaha today and went up on the
morning train for a brief stay.
Mrs. J. W. Bookmeyer was among
those who traveled on the Burlington
train this morning for Omaha.
Mrs. Laura Amick and daughter
Frances from near the city of Weep
ing Water were in the city last evening
visiting at the home of Judge Archer,
Mrs. Amick's brother in law. The two
THE
The
Strange
of
S
Brown
MIS
Prices - 25c, 35c, 50c
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had been spending the day in Oniah'a
and were on their return to Weeping
Water when they stopped over for
a few hours with their relative here.
M. II. Tyson of Elinwood dropped
into the city last evening and expected
to leave on one oi today s trains.
Mrs. Adoloh I loss a resident of
ivearnev is oiHKint? n visit ut. tiin inmir x
of her daughter Mrs. V. I). Woodford
illiani Deles Dernier the noted
attorney of Klmwood, is at the Cass
County court house today attending
to legal business.
T. W. Vallery, a commercial traveler
from Council Bluffs, was in the city
yesterday going back to the Bluffs
on the eight fifteen train.
Mrs. Alva Campbell, wife of the
evangelist soloist, returned to her
home at University place after being ,
in the city for several days. jr
Henry Speck who worked for a fexy
davs for the Beatrice Express returned
to Plattsmouth this hiornine having
given up his work at that place.
Mrs. Ilemv Hendricks of Omnha
has been in the city for the past few-
days as a guest of her sister Mrs. r . I).
Woodford. She departed for her home
ithis morning.
Mrs. V. V. Leonard left this morning
for the Capital City where she will
make a visit of a few days duration
with friends, and with her daughter
Mrs. Jay Worlcy.
F. M. Richie was a passengei on
the north bound eight fifteen train
this morning, going up to Omaha for
a short visit with his wife who is con
fined in an Omaha hospital.
Presented by the
Wm. Grew Stock
r
Company
Seats on sale Thursday.
Curtain at 8:1G sharp
Friday Evening,
April 15
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