The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-03-04

AAeD@O wiz NhOoP oo
WEST Co-oP.
FRESH fish and sausage always on
hand at BoShard's.
LOVES request is pickles, Call at
Dunn & Co., fsr them
Mr.. LYMAN ROBINSON, manager Of
the Logan Journal, was in town Mon
day.
DIR. PIKE attended the banquet Of
the Salt Lake Medical Association
Monday night.
THERE seems to be no let up to the
snow, judging By the way it came
down this morning.
WHEN you go to the Postofice for
your mail, tumble in at Dunn & Co.'S
and get a pair of rubbers.
THE Liberals meet Saturday night
to elect new chairman in the place
of Judge Saxey, resigned.
LANDSCAPE and picturesque sign
painting done on reasonable terms by
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.
DIR. A. J. SHORES, of Psyson, WAS
in Provo yesterday. He hasjust re-
turned from course of studies at
Louisville, Ky.
Ii is a positive fact that J. R.
Boshard is selling more pounds OF
granulated sugar for the dollar than
any other store in town.
MAYOR BOOTH left Yesterday for
the south on duties connected with
the Territorial Board Of Equalization.
He will be away ten days.
ALL friends and visiting strangers
will find it profitable to attend the
Methodist Episcopal Church tO-mor-
row. Seats free. All are welcome.
The West Coop. will have car
days. Prices will be away down, so
don't buy elsewhere until you see our
stock.
WE acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to attend the social and
ball, for married folks, to be given by
the L. o. o. F. at their hall Friday
night,
THE resolutions adopted by the B.
Y. A. students at their mass meeting,
urging the erection of the new Acad-
envy building, tell which way the wind
blows.
SToCKTAKING is almost completed
at Dunn s. Co., and as result they
find they have a number of remnants
on hand, which will be disposed of at
a low figure to the first customer.
BEFORE Justice Noon on Monday
Clarence Salisbury pleaded guilty to
the charge of selling liquor to minors.
and was fined $25. This is the same
Offense for which Frank Knight was
ried and adjudged not guilty by a jury
in the Police Court last Thursday.
DURING this changeable weather
person cannot get along without pair
of rubbers, and the best place in town
to get them is at George Choules, five
doors west of the postoffice. He also
carries a 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.
PROF. DANIELS must have felt as
though his services to the public the
last thirty years had been well appre
clated when he beheld such crowded
house as was the case at his testimo-
NAL concert in the Theatre Saturday
night. A most elegant lamp was pre-
scented him, while a fine programme
RECALLED him.
THE quarterly conference OF the
Utah stake, held Sunday and Monday,
was well attended. President Smoot
was unable to be present on account
of his severe indisposition, rendering
him unable to be out Of his house. The
people decided to complete the Tabsr-
nacle by next conference, which will
be held in June.
KNIGHT Bros. have the satisfaction
Of having given the first order to the
lew industry just started up in this
CITY, known as the Provo Cornice and
Furmace Works. IT is an elegant zinc
cornico for the Kn ght Block, the
building opposite the theatre. 1t has
the name of the proprietors on it, and
also tho year when it was erected
We are;slad to see the Cornice Works
receiving recognition, and we trust
our contractors will remember them
this season
4 TEN minutes session of the Provo
Board Of Education WAS held Satur-
day afternoon. The tire 'surer's report
was received back from the hands of
the clerk and reported correct. The
following claims were allowed: Teach
ers' salary for January, $3.50; John
Dewey, janitorial work, S27; Alex. 4
Wilkins, ditto, $3.50; Jas. II. Snyder,
repairs, sl4.75; Provo L. NJ. g. B. Co.,
cabinet case for Central schoolhouse:
Sun Foundry, repairs on stoves, ETC.,
1918; D. c. Heath & Co., historical
picture, $3.50: w. Billings, transfer
ing school furniture, 1915.