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Show THE I with a full line of Furniture and Floor Coverings Quality and Prices Right BAILEY FURNITURE SUPPLY GO. NOTICE OF isl'ii.ClAL, TAX GIVKN THAT NOTICE IS HEKE13 A special tax tor the purpose of defraying the costs of constructing a ccihent Sidewalk. Paving District No. 14, in Neplii City, has been levied by ordinance of the City Council of Ne-pCity, which became effective December 29th, 1922. Said special tax is levied upon the following described property in Nepal City, to wit: Lota 1 and 2, Block 16, Plat C; lot 2, Block 14, Plat C; the West Half of lot 1, Block 14, Plat C; the East Halt of lot 1, Block 14, Plat C; lot 2, Block 15, Plat C; lot 1, Block 15, Plat C; lot 1, Block 45, Plat D; lot 2, Block 45, Plat D; all within Nephi Survey of Building Lots, Juab County Utah; Commencing at the Northeast corner of Lot 4, Block 14 Plat C, thenco running South 8 rods, thence West 13 rods, thence North 8 rods, thenco East 13 rods to beginning, in Nephi Survey of Building lots; ALSO, commencing at the Southeast corner of lot '4, Block 14, Plat C, thence Nortn 5 ijods, thence West 13 rods, thence South 5 rods thence East 13 rods to beginning, in Nephi Survey of Build ing lots, all in Juab County, Utah. Lot 1. Block 19, Plat C; Lot 4, Block 19 Plat C; Lot 3, Block 6, Plat D; Lot 4, Block 6, Plat D; Lot 2, Block 2, Plat A; Lot 3, Block 2, Plat" A; Lot 2, Block 31, Plat B; the North Half of Lot 3, Block 31, Plat B; the South Half of Lot 3, Block 31, Plat B; Lot 2, Block 20, Plat B; Lot 1, Block 30, Plat B; Lot 1, Block 14, Plat B; Lot 4, Block 14, Plat B; Lot 1, Block 19, Plat B; all in Nephi Survey of Building Lots, Juab County Uath. Lot 4, Block 19, Plat B; Lot 2, Block 1, Plat B; and commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 3, Block 2, Plat B, thence East 6 rods, thence South 22 rods, thence West 6 rods, thence North 22 rods to beginning, all (n Nephi Survey of Building Lots, Juab County, Utah; And, also, beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot 3. Block 1, Plat B, thence South 17 rods, 14 links, thence West 2 rods, thence North 20 rods 14 links, thence East 28 rods, thenco South 3 rods, thence West 26 rods to beginning, in Nephi Survey of Building Lots. f Commencing ct the Northeast corne.-oLot 4, Block 2, lat "B"' Nepiii Survey of Building Lots, thonce West 20 rods, thence South 22 rods, thence East 20 rods, thence North 22 roils to beginning. and Is payable in five equal installments due on and delinquent after the dates as follows: First installment December 29th 1923, second instal ment December 29th, 1924, third December 29th, 1925, fourth installment December 29th, 1926, and the fifth installment December 29th, 1927. Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum on the whole amount of said tax shall !e computed from the date the ordinance levying said tax became effective to wit: the 29th day of December, 1922; and interest at said rate on the whole amount of the said tax shall be due and pajuble with each installment; If any installment or the interest aforesaid is not paid on thj date when same becomes due, then the whole amount of the tax unpaid at the time said installment and interest are due will become due and payable and will draw interest at the rate of twelve per cent per annum until paid. One or more of said installments in the order In which they ara payable aforesaid, or the whole tax, may be paid at any time within fifteen days after the ordinance levying the tax become effective, without interest; and one or more of said In tne order In which they re payable, or the whole tax unpaid, may be paid on the day any Installment Is due, by paying the amount thereof and interest to ald date. If aid tax Is not paid when due I shall proceed at once to collect same with Interests and costs, as provided by law and ordinance. All special taxes are payable at the office of the City Treasurer of NepSi! City, Juab County, Utah. 19 23Dated January SEMINARY WORK IS ADVANCING The Seminary enrollment has steaany inci eiuea biuce scnool began, we now have large clauses in all oi the subjects laugnt auu tney are a very energetic and enthusiastic set of students. A compiei'e organization has ben ellecteu, tue following students acting in the uitfoiem oiitces: President itaelba Vice Presidem Auuerson; tieuua MemmuLt; Sec. and Treas. Kninia Cole; lit porter La Vera blaek-et- t; and program committee: Blancne burton, Marie Cowan John Cooper. This program committee arranged the program which was given at assembly some ago. It was unusual as it was taken entirely from the bible with tho exception of some of the musical numbers. The activities of the students are various and a.l they desire is tha opportunity to help in all kinds of town, church or school work. Their motto is the eld one "We Learn By Doing," and they accept every chance they get to give talks, lessons, readings, or give their services in any public way. So far they have given the programs li' Sabbath Afternoon meeting at Mona, Nov. 5th, Levan Nov. 12th, aiona Nov. 26th, and No- phi Ward Nov. 26th. They have given a number of Theological lessons in the programs given in the Sunday Schools. So far forty four students have taken part in the programs given. The rest are awaiting their turn anxiously The aim is to have each student ap pear before tun public in some way if it is possible, not only to get the practice of speaking, reading, singing or other work but to let others know just the kind of work they are doing, what they are studying, ana how it is being taught. A theme of much interest to all the seminary students right now is the The new Seminary Building... work on the building is being pushed as fast as possible and the new year will not be very far advanced before the students will be in their new NEPHI, UTAH. S, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES We are Starting The New Year TIMES-NEW- LAST LYCEUM OF THE YEAR It Is only once or twice in a generation that a man by means of his genius breaks through the almost insurmountable barriers and obstacles which surrounds him. Such a man is Konecny who will appear it kind on the lyceum or Chautauqua the new High School Auditorium on platform. The organ chimes which January 19th, under the auspices of were played by the trio were espec- the Nephi Post of the American Legially good and interesting as well as ion, in a single concert on hie present different and tho program as a whole American tour. is one that will long be remembered. The son of a Bohemian blacksmith The last lyceum number of this Josef IT a struggler among season will be here Friday, Jan. 12th. millionsKonency, 19 Main bt. Just North of Ihe hirst fi!aSeal BanK 9 of strugglers, has been all I ,r X the two people who are on this lyceum over the world. He has played in all fttniM INLfttl. UlAtl number are an entire company, actors the world's dark corners and crowded v,r readers, soloists and accompanists, in cities and is so liberally educated the Little Players Company. that he speaks English as if he were Wilbur Smith is a young actor of an Englishman, and also commands Innocent Darling. striking personality, the possessor of his German, Spanish, French and While grandpa was dozing on the A Welshman i ivkpiia.l.ie for tlirsf a rich baritone voice, a graduate of Bohemian languages. couch baby Mildred tried to awaken story: There are .initn, ouihlers in' the Lyceum Arts Conservatory, equHe was playing when he was eight him by pulling his eyelashes with her Liverpool whose n;ftive country is ally good in comedy and heavy work, years 'old and has been playing ever small fingers. Grandpa scolded her Wales. Some of them lnie a rather and a dramatist of rare- ability. for disturbing him. "1 was only tryconfused idea i tlienvay the English since, save for his athletic expidit-ionMiss Helen Limerick is a typically his long cross country walks and ing to open your eyes by the stwings, langUiige is lo brf .used. "William Irish beauty wii.h typically Irish ways. his mountain climbs. He prides him- dranpa," she said, fearfully. Boston Chone.s," said one of these adventurers She sings Irish songs and tells Irish self on these exploits, because they Evening Transcript. in speech, "ck.i.sl pasxyne three bricks. stories. She is a graduate of North keep him strong and if he is to- play Two will .do. uan is (enough." western University and a post gradu at his best he must be strong. Bit of Wisdom. Stray ate of Lyceum Arts Conservatory. will welcome him beGood nature, like a bee, collects The Body's Sensitive Parts. Mr. Smith and Miss Limerick pre cause public will hear the great things honey from every herb. Ill nature, The most sensitive part of the husent two plays with prelude, postlude played they in a treat way and also tho like a spider, suck- poison from the man body is the tip ef the tongue. and intermission of solos, duets and result of many years of the hardest sweetest Mower. Anonymous. Next come ihe lips, and then the In the first play labor. He studied with " impersonations. Kubelik, tips of tho tira-r- s. "The Man Fron Komono," Mr. Smith March Hall, and others, and Is Known. You Not Have May takes two parts, the villainous Eng an enthusiastic If the scale of the universe were exjjnend of the Wall Formed of Horjiss' Bones. lish artist and the home spun lawyer school. It also shows what grit, reduced G,000.0HU0.000 times, the is It that tere' were the from Indiana. This is a play that and education can do for distance from the earth to the sun remain's estiiraied of 10O.0O0 hors.k in the wall will make you laugh and sympathize a man. would be represented by one inch nnd of bones which protected prehistoric It is exactly the play for Mr. Smith the distance of one light year would man in their rock shelter found at and Miss Limerick. It fits theui mile. one be nbout Solutre. France. to a tee in every respect. You will HI KD S MUSICAL" DEPARTMENT HIGHLY PRAISED enjoy "The Man From Komono" as much as Mr. Smith and Miss Limer ick seem to enjoy presenting it. After "The Man From Komono Governor Mabey asked Mr. Bird to "He r.uilds Wisely Who Build the two will present twenty minutes heartily congratulate the chorus, the Well" ot song and impersonations in which Glee Club and Orchestra for him. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR they will appear in beautiful and State Superintendent C. N. Jensen, clever costumes. Miss Limerick is a told Professor Bird that the N. H. S. TO RUILD WELL Notary Public . talented reader and accompanist and Chorus was the best high school USE will present both musical readings chorus he had ever heard in the LICENSED ABSTRACTER And and purely dramatic selections. state of Utah. EXAMINER OP TITLES "Op O' Me Thumb" will be tho Mr. Bird has worked hard to acUtah Nephi concluding play of the performance complish the work which he has ac19 North Main Street both Mr. Smith and Miss Limerick complished in his musical department HAS NO EQUAL again appearing to the best of ad and it is hoped that the parents of diff vantage in a play of an entirely the students in the opera will do ereut sort. The Largest And Purest everything in their power to help Mr. You will find in the Little Players Bird and the opera students. Further GOODYEAR SHOE Natural Deposit of Gpysum ' two very pleasing people. more it is hoped .for and expected Company, REPAIRING SYSTEM in the World. There will be nothing about Mr. that all the citizens of Nephi will Utah Nephi, Smith or Miss Lemerick you will have back Mr. Bird's opera as it Is the Best Material Used to excuse or overlook. There will be most difficult opera he has ever tried NEPHI PLASTER AND MFG. Prompt Mall Order Service for in their performance nothing to put on and he needs the cooperatCOMPANY J A Chrlstensen, Prop ill - s, Koc-ia- Nephi Plaster which you will have to apologize. They are good to look upon and pleas ant to listen to. Because of the versatility " SCHOOL HOUSE School for roaches and referees of the Nebo Division was held In Provo December 29 and 30th. Some very important questions were discussed, including the Interpretation of rule rn league and ways of rffloiatlng games. Coacn Durham ana k. l,, Jones, local "cferee, were In attend-nnc- n at thn school. T X. II. n S. RECEIVES CIFTS The N. H. S. has received two highly appreciated gifts during th past week. Mrs. W. I. Brown of Salt Lake, wife of the late W. I. Brown, presented the high school with two enlarge, i pictures of M? Urown. Mr. who was the .rlncii,al of the school in Juab Suik". was untir icg In his efforts to advance Cie educational system of Ju:ili Flake. r.n1 due him. much praise Mr. Nelson cf Provo. and architec t of the new high nchool building, gav $250.00 to th! school board with which to buy books tor the school Br-nvt- fir-hi- 3 library. These two p'fts are api r.'e inted h the students ar, well as th? board and they Join with them In giving hearty thanks and g'.od wishes to the generous givers. The splendid educational system had its beginning in th cummer of 1852. Like the Pilgrim fathers of America, the Pioneers of Juab County, soon erected a school The first buildir.g and a church. was located where the library bldg. now stands. It was made of QuakenTh? aspen logs hewn on the Inside. roof was of dirt. The building con talned but one room. In the north time fireplace, con end stood an talnlng hand lions which supports! the burning lops. A door was on ta west side and no lock was provided. A latch and hiring answered very well In those days. Oeorge Spenser, a belated Califor- nian emigrant was the first teacher of this primitive school. His wife came to Nephi with him and was In a way a poetess She composed many songs In honor of Brigham Young. The pupils were: David Cozier, Ell Randall, Samuel Cazier, Chas. Cazier, John Bryan, Moroni Gifford, Levi Oifford, Chas. Foote, Guy Foote, Thomas Bustln, George Bradley. The course of study consisted of the three It's. Pupils stood up In a row to spell and read, and when an error was made he was penalized hy telng put hark In the row. The school building was used for a church, and J.musetnent of varlons kinds. Tho building was torn down In 1854! of Nephi - Soma A firm faith "Btt Thing. Is th tet theolnjry J Special Taxes good life Is th best plill'isnjiliy ; a First Publication January 6th. 1923 clear conscience the bet law; honLEAH CHASE, lector of Last publication January 12th, 192.1 esty the best policy, and temperance City Treasurer and th best physic. Aiighey. - ion of every Individual. RETURNS FROM JAUNT We have now begun the work on our onera In earnest and Mr. Bird promises the public one of the best opera which has ever been given In Nephi. f n, WILL L. HOYT X. II. S. HOOP SQUAD The boys wre treated royally by the Academy students and were nut dejected because they knew that they had done their bent. After the gam. both teams wore served refreshments hv the domestic science Klrls. January 6th. the hoop squad beat the Delta team by the score of 23 to 39. The Delta team put up a strong fiirht but were heloless because of the good basket shooting and floor work of the looal quintet. noth Barnes were closer than the. score Indicates, and good experlenc for the Nephi team. Improved Farms or for the Building of Homes T. H Burton, r 46. VIOLINISTS COMING The entertainment given by the Metropolitan Male Trio Saturday night was enjoyed by all. who were in attendance. It has the distinction! of being the first organization of Its of its two members, the scop if its perfor mance and tLe uniqueness of itj organization, the Little Players Com- pany has been one of the most pooular Lyceum Acts on the circuit of the Midland Lyceum Company. It has met. with astounding success at all Its appearances and has In many cases been Immediately. Every man. woman ami child likes There is no something different. entertainment in monotony. In th Little Players Company, you will find something diTerent d'fferent nil the way through the program which zips quarters. Plans are now being made for a from one event to another with nev.-big celebration which will take pla :o a lagging moment; at the opening of the building for school work. The alumni of the Seminary will NEPHI'S FIRST be asked to join in the festivities. Games Played at Hinckley and Delta A iret Benefit to Te"m The N. H." S. basket ball tean nlaved two practice games away from home Friday and Saturday. January 5th. thev met and were defeated bv the Millard Academy basket ball team of Hinckley, by the score of 21 to ONE OF THE GREATEST PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON TRAINS DAILY Continental Limited, Lo Angeles limited OrtrUnd Exprear TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA hi;st schoolIX dance NEW (iVMN'.ASHM Round Trip Tickets -- With Nine MotttW The first djneo in the new Gymn-tsiuwill be given by the Horn? Economics Club, January 19th. Velma Barns, president of the organization and all the Home Econom le girls are werklng de!lrent!y f, make this danct one of the b c'ances of the season. The high t- l ool or, ho fro wi'. orchistru hi; piay for them. The earned some ntv,- - populaar pieces and is usual the muitc will be very gonr! Refreshment.) will bo served the best cooks of the high school. The girlg biiorted the Ag. danc? and In return for their patriotism the girls ask the boys to boost their dance. Don't forget the date Jan. 19th. Lbnit to All Points ni ' A . ii uses, a f ggi - CooEting Utensils T: CLEAN For quick results on all metalware use MILLARD ACADEMY WILL PLAV HERE Flrvt Ciame To Re Played In Thn yninnium. New SAPOLIO' A return game will be given the N. H. 8. basket ball team January 1 2th by the AHilurd Academy. From what Ir known Millard has Cleans Large cake No waste r, fast team this year and will glvA the local a hard fought game. rt-sixth man Is wanted to assh; tne old sixth man In the new gymnasium. Victory is certain If the sixth man Is loyal. Coach Durham will start the ular line up. reg- o SWactanr Eaoca in Scours Polishes conrocjocdqczi Marru'l C., Nw Twk, U.S.A. |