The daily sentinel., 1902-04-03
Glassford sells window awnings

Glassford sells window awnings
Mrs. L. L. Bailey returned yesterday
from Whitewater.
q G. Green, prominent sheepman OF
Moab, is here on visit
Alvin b. Key, the bicycle man, re-
turned yesterday evening from busi-
ness trip to Montrose.
e. II. Ramsey, who has been in the
employ OF 7. F.. Walter the tailor, left for
Glenwood this morning
e. M. johnson. tho well known piano
tuner, will be in the city for few days
at the Thompson Jewelry 4 Music Co.
Postmaster Edwin Price went to
Pueblo last night to be present as II
witness in case before ths federal
court.
Whistler & Trobitz have just received
a large consignment of garden hose,
! which they are selling at way down
prices.
The case OF Eugene Phillips will be
called today before the United States
court at Pueblo. Phillips has been in
jail; in Arapahoe county since he left
here, out was taken to Pueblo for trial
The annual congregational meeting Of
the Presbyterian church will be held
this evening in the church parlors, be
ginning at 7:45. All members OF the
church and congregation are urged to be
present Light Refreshments aud So
cial time will be had at the close.
Morrison Wohlfort left for the east
last night on two weeks trip of bus-
ness and pleasure. His friend w. G..
Longshore states authoratively that Mr.. /.
Wolfort has gone to visit a lady who, it
| is presumed, will return here with him
as Mrs, Wohlfort. The Elke, OF which
| Mr.. Wohlfort is leading member are
preparing a warm affair for his reception
on the return of himself and bride.
Frank Smith, secretary of the White
water Oil, Mining & Refining Company,
was at the plant OF the company yester-
day and he says that the drill is down
200 feet. They have struck a very hard
| rock and the driler states that it is Just
OF the same material as the cap rock un-
der which the oil is found in Pennsyl-
| vania. Mr.. Smith believes that some.
| thing will be heard from Whitewater
before long.
j. N. Corbin, of the Grand Valley
Times at Moab, is in the city today
Mr.. Corbin is still as enthusiastic over
the La Sal mountains mining country as
ne has ever been and believes that this
coming summer will see vast develop
ment there. He says that the bringing
OF the question OF freight transportation
down to living figure will permit them
to ship ore to this city, if smelter is
erected, which they could not touch
otherwise. Speaking OF the little steam
ar which is operating on the Grand river
at the present time, he believes that it
will revolutionize the matter OF freight
rates into that country. As a tourist
proposition Mr.. Corbn says it cannst he
beaten. The trip OF $50 miles by steam.
or, from Green River down to the catar
acts and then to Moab, is one OF the
grandest inter mountain trips in the
world. To think" says Mr.. Corbin,
that you can sail down through canons
5000 feet in height, in a steamer. is moth.
ing short OF the marvellous. 1t will at
ford tourist route unequalled in the
quality Of the scenery OF any place in
America" But it is in mining that Mr..
Corbin looks for the greatest benefit to
that country. He thinks that there is a
world OF ore there OF low and high grade
that when brought to the smelters will
turn out many millionaires, and he hopes
that the properties in which he is inter-
ested will land him in that class.