The daily sentinel., 1899-04-11

Woodcraft will not be makeshift affair.
There will be May-pol dance by a
number of young ladies and also one for
the little folks
Agent Yetter of the Business Mems
Beet Sugar association has succeeded in
placing almost the amount Of fifteen
hundred acres Of beets, contract ID to be
raised by the merchants of the city.
The May Day dance to be given by
Apple Blossom Circle No. LOT Women
of Woodcraft promises to be splendid
affair. 1t will occur on Monday night,
May LIST.
M. l.. Roberts, jeweler, has on exhibi-
ton two very handsome engine clocks.
They were obtained for engineers on the
railways running into this city. They
are quite expensive, costing about $25
eace.
Don't take your stove down to early.
you may need 1t very suddenly. 1t is a
most excellent time to take cold in the
first warm days of spring. Better suffer
a little Inconvenience of few days than
to suffer from bad cold or even worse
disorders.
David T. Clark is shearing his sheep,
at his ranch below this city. He shears
by machinery, propelled by five horse
power gasoline engine. The modus
operandi was explained in this paper
year ago. when the now machinery was
first placed in operation.
The Womans Relief Corps will give
"Cobweb" social next Friday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall. Lunches for two
will be sold at 25 cents. This will in
clude coffee. Luncheon prepared for
two with name inclosed) will admit one
lady. Como everyone. A good time as
sured.
The Merchants restaurant is growing
in popularity every day. The tables
are crowded now at every meal and the
service tops anything of the kind in the
city. Gene Underhill has no superior
In this city in managing an eating house
and he is making his WORDS good to
make the Merchants the very best res
aurant in the city.
The home OF F. H. Pierce the we'll
known real estate agent, residing in the
eastern portion Of the city was entered
Sunday night from the door leading to
the cellar. From the cellar the burglar
or sneak theft effected an entrance to
the main part Of the house through a
door leading from the cellar. He was
heard sy the family and Mr.. Pierce got
up quickly and in doing 80 doubtless
startled the burglar He ran from the
house, with Mr.. Pierce in pursuit. but
the burglar had gotten too much start
and he got away, although the latter
took several shots at him from dis
tance. 1t is more than probable that
the same fellow who operate 80 fearless
ly several months ago is again at work
Alvin Buckli1 had the misfortune last
night,just aboutlthe time he was closing.
to break one Of the large plate glass win
dows In front OF his hardware store. Mr.
Bucklin was intending to start home
and the lights in the store wore cut,
when someone came in to inquire the
price Of one OF the small vises that he
has on exhibition. While he was reach
ing for one of tho vises to take it from
the rack, he happened to hit a churn
which was part OF the display in the
window, knocking it forward and strik-
the glass a hard blow. 1t broke and
big cracks spread from the point whore
the glass was struck by the churn. The
window is possibly the largest In the city
and will cost considerable to replace it.
Mr.. Bucklin feels badly over the acci
dent, but takes the matter very philo-
sophically.