The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-25
LOCAL sPLUDcLETs.

MORE snow in the mountains.
SILVER, the job printer, 40 Centre st.
CHAMBER Of Commerce tomorrow
night.
D. d. HoCTz went to Springville
yesterday.
Mr.. GEO. C. WHITKoRE was in
Nephi yesterday.
Mr.. BARRY WRIDE, of Payson, was
in town yesterday.
B.W. DRIGGs illumined our sane
tum this morning.
FRESH fish and sausage always on
hand at Boshard's.
LOVES request is pickles. Call at
Dunn & Co.. fSr them
LITTLE KATE" ran off the track
this morn ing, at the Bank corner.
QUARTERLY conference of Utah
stake convenes in this city Sunday.
GOSPEL meeting in Baptist church
tonight. half block southwest OF the
post Office. All invited.
WHEN YOU go to the Postoffice for
vour mail. tumble in at Dunn " Cos
and get pair of rubbers.
JUDGE Noon sentenced the Dia-
mond saloon gamblers this evening to
paw a fine of $3.50 each.
WM.J ROBINS. Of Scipio, made us
a pleasant call this morning and left
his name for The DISPATCH.
TEE Y. /. NJ l. A, of this stake,
hold their general conference next
Saturday in the Meeting house.
LANDSCAPE and picturesqu lie sign
painting done on reasonable terms 10y
Sam Jepperson, Provo, Utah.
FRUITS and vegetables in their season
can always be found at Boshard's. He
is first in the market with fancy
groceries.
IT is a positive fact that j. R.
Boshard is selling more pounds Of
granulated sugar for the dollar than
any other store in town.
DON'T forget that the Chamber of
Commerce meets tomorrow night at
half past seven O'Clock. Important
business to be considered.
THE insane man 10y the name of
Blake, who escaped from the asylum a
few nights ago, was captured in Salt
Lake Monday and returned.
JAS. NJ. GEORGE, of Fillmore, was
in town yesterday. AS result of his
trip to town he will receive The Dis
PATCH regularly hereafter.
TAYLOR BROTHERS Co.. of this city,
have secured the agency of the world
renowned Gobler Piano, and the fam
Gus Chicago Cottage Organ. 3t
THE directors of the Provo Wooden
Mills held an important executive
meeting Yesterday at which they de-
cided to put in more machinery.
THE older inhabitants do say now
that the snow fall is very satisfactory
for farming purposes, and that the
valley Is assured of good crops the
coming season.
The stock being opened by I. G..
Hornby in the new Stubb's building,
near the post office, is as full and COM
plete line of hardware as was ever
shipped into Prove.
THE West Coop. will have car
load of spring dry goods in in few
DAYS. Prices viii be away down, so
don't buy elsewhere until you see our
stock.
SToCKTAKING is almost completed
at Dunn & Co., and as a result they
find they have number of remnants
on hand, which will be disposed of at
low figure to the first customer.
GEORGE ARTHUR RICE has returned
from Colorado, and says grading on
the Tintic road begins within thirty
DAYS, and contracts for ties, rails and
rolling-stock will be let in sixty days.
He is very hopeful of the outlook and
sees big traffic ahead.
Mr. DE VALLEY, formerly president
of the Bank of Commerce, of Provo
has bought one-half of the stock of the
Utah Endowment and Marriage Asso-
citation, and has moved to Salt Lake
city to fill the Office of president of the
association.
The Union Pacific is putting in 4
good crossing from the Provo l.. 81. &
B. Co. to their depot, something that
has been badly needed. Agent Craig
is alive all the time to the interests OF
the public and would do more than is
being done had be it in his power.
WAsHINGToN's Birthday was OBJ
served in Provo with the usual cere-
monies. The stores were closed, and
the saloons were open. The streets
were crowded with people. The En-
terprise Band" was out discouTsng
music to the public. At night a herd
of ''drunks and disorderlies" was run
in by Officer Strong.
DURING this changeabe weather a
person cannot get along without pain
of rubbers, and the best place in town
to get them is at George Choules', five
doors west Of the postoffice. He also
carries fine line of gents, ladies' and
misses shoes. at rock bottom prices.
His shoes, made to order, are known
everywhere. Repairing done while you
wait.
ARCHITECT KLETTING has furnished
the plans for six cottages which Ben
r. Eldredge, the hardware man of
Provo, will build here the coming sea-
son. Their estimated cost is sl2, 600
At American Fork, B. Matthews, of
Provo, is builing $4,000 residence
from plans prepared by him, and he
has force of men engaged in prepar-
ing plans for number of other build
ings which will be erected in Provo.
TWENTY suits have been filed with
the Clerk of the District Court in the
last week, including several cases of
mining litigation from Rintic, one of
which is to enjoin certain defendants
from applying for a townsite on the
ground whereon part of the main street
Of Eureka is located, the contention
being that the ground so located is
mineral land taken UP by the plaintiffs.
The case will be one of much interest