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Show Friday, October 8th. 1926 THE TIMES-NEWS- JsEFHl, UTAH , Bryan's Address from the bank it is first nec- one-ha- lf essary to show ability to accumulate Cash in bank. out-do- fi.-c- e coiu..-hniiriin- "Whatever You Earn, Spend ATlOMiOM CLASSIFIED ftOS . I have a special Fire Insurant Policy to cover all clothing that comes into my shop for service G. olt2 W. Booth, Tailor. A new Radio "set at a bargain Silver $60 installs the set complete . Maple Service. ; e . - Duck Shooting, October 1st. Buy your AMMUNITION at Kendall Bros. We pay top prices for cream and Nelson-Rick- 3 Creamery. egga Phone 7. WANTED Pork, Veal aud Cy's Market, Phone 7. Get your ICE CREAM, wholesale retail at G. W. Lunt & Sons. Large or small quantities. or FOR SALE One Elmo Electric Washer, will last for many years. $25.00 M. W. Mangelson. x - Practically new, $35.00 Baldwii. Concert Grand Speaker for sale. $22.50 S. E. Forrest. WANTED 50 A. P. Cedar Posts Christiansen. Wash "Monday, Light Committee. Day' -- Elestrlc Remember, "Monday, Wash Day" Electric Light Committee. JUST IN The latest Reoords'and Rolls at the Music Store this week. Some new 50c records on hand yet. U II. 1. plb-cor- "p-ho- y FOR SALE One Grand Electric lated." in good condition, $20. Oil M. W. Mangelson. ure, gave a murderous kicked the firebrands about, and strode off like black specters vanishJohn ing into hell. In a moment aised the wagon cover and mother stepped inside, while he put himself on guard In a position nearby, where moccasoned feet would be on their way to the 'happy hunting grounds, should they with evil design return that way. it required "With their near ten days of time to go to the mill, get out the logs, have them sawed into lumber and return to Nephi. was at "The nearest grist-mi- ll Provo, and to take their grist to it, wait to have it ground and return to Nephi required near a week. "In the spring of 1852, the colon ists planted every seed they could spare, and the yield at harvest time was good, notwithstanding there w;i not a drop of rain until after harv est. Salt Creek was very low that year and all of its water was requir ed to irrigate the small area then under cultivation. "The first school house, which was also used for religious and other public meetings, was built of logs in the summer of 1852; it was about eighteen by twenty feet square, ono room, with two windows, one in the east and one in the south, and a door in the west; it stood on the east side of Main street, opposite the present site of this tabernacle. Its roof consisted of log stringers covered with willows, on top of which was a layer of wild hay and then about a foot of clay. Between the logs were wood chincks held in place by wedges, and filled in by mud. It was a very comfortable place. "Sister Amy Bigler was called upon as school teacher, and every child that could walk out of its door yard was put in her care, to keep an eye upon; to teach us what she could, au,i to see that we were by the Indians. I had a lot of tender 'tannings' by sister Bigler, and a lot more and heavier 'tannings' from our next teacher, George Spencer, who was a tall, lank man with a military air for promptness and discipline on account-obut my youth and my disposition to do and say things out of order I was turned over to Mk wife, sister Spencer, who was a nice little blond, with the heart of an angel and the mind and fingers of an artist; she taught us about flowers aud birds and painting, and showed us how to extract the color from plants to paiirt with, and how to make paint brushes from feathers and hair; and she painted her angelic picture into our hearts where she will live forever. "Then came brother Andrew Love, whose ability to teach was only surpassed by his acrobatic agility to catch and trounce the fellow who even thought he could not, or would not learn and obey. But while he made what he considered the necessary impressions upon our bodies he left well impressed long columrs of dictionary', history, penmanship, figures and. language in our minds, and we are carrying him in our hearts, too. "After them came Amos Gust in, Jonathan Midgely, Albert G. Fellows, and Thomas Ord, all good, worthy teachers, with.the disposition to tan, when tanning seemed necessary. Z. H. Baxter, of the pioneers, has the distinction of planting the firs! fruit trees In our town. He settled upon the lot opposite where the Bonneville Lumber yard is now located, two blocks west from our County Court house. He obtained some seedling apple trees from Mr. a nurseryman at Salt Lake City in the spring of 1852 and planted them out on his lot. They made good growth until the year 1855. when the grasshoppers trimmed them off, leaves and bark, down to the ground. In the spring of 1856 the trees looked so badly that Mr. Baxter transplanted the most of them, and gave the discarded ones to David Cazier, who transilanted thorn the north bank of Salt ( n his lot on Creek, one block east and half a war-whoo- (Continued from page three t and they shook hands with tiou; their destiny; planting their feet to stay, commenced work, having di vine faith in the hand that had so but far. beaconed them onward and in the now seemed at rest, spirit which made this piece of earth seem to them HOME. I was only two and years of age wjien our city had its notwithstanding my birth, but youth, those early days were flistince and impressing; they became a pari ot mv soul and I imbibed tnein into as my my nature as they passed, and to good parents trained my mind frontier ism and duty; ana in m pioneer cuuui.j. great a where the young folks, as wen the old folks, bumped stern realit'moonies every day, with no jazz, for diversion, shows or shine' picture we, young folks, walked out. into tall trenches .when we were not as took as the guns we carried, and part with the men in whatever hap me num. pened to be going on at "It has been stated that Timothy B. Foote, of the pioneer colony, built t hnnse. in Neuhi. I was too house young in 1851 to notice whose all ot tne was first finished ; with all their might during October and November of that year, and while we are giau to Mr. Foote the honor of tn Less" first having the fire sparkling over his hearthstone, we must award to parh nf the other sixteen heads of families a medal of honor for being only a few short days in his wake. "Mount Pleasant, In. early, days called Pleasant Creek, in Sanepte county, was settled prior, to issi, there was a saw mill then being oper ated there by one Mat Hamilton, and from this saw mill was obtained an of the lumber that was used in build ing the first houses in Nephi; but in order to reach that saw mill it was necessary for a road to be made throueh Salt Creek canyon, which was then in its native wilderness state of deeo washes, timber, brusu and boulders, and besides clearing awav the timber, brush and boulders, Dr. Harrison, Optometrist, will be it required several dugways to De at the Nephi Drug store October 11th made, and the building of seven so you and 12th. Due to general conference bridges across Salt Creek; at Salt Lake City, his regular date who are eulogistic of this modern age to the above of jazz and rush, will kindly obesrve of a week previous dates will be changed this month that the little colony of pioneers who s24t?.. rounded up their wagons and camped onlv. here seventy-fivyears ago, and laid Ford half the foundations of thus beautiful FOR SALE CHEAP ton truck. For particulars Phone 19 0. prosperous, healthful city, were men and women, boys and girls who had We buy eggs, veal, hogs, poultry 'Home in Their Hearts,' and were and cream. G. W. Lunt and Sons, vibrating with 'energy, and had the ability to do and accomplish wonderful things on short notice. HAS LIKK CS KVKUVBODV THEIR REASON'S FOR OFFERING "lany times during my childhood, mother told me of the first night BARGAINS TO THE Pl'niJO father was away at the saw mill, to it was dark, and My principal reason is: That I was obtain lumber; born too early. I am offering about after putting the supper dishes away 600 acre ranch, situated about two in their wagon-bohouse, she and miles west of the Gunnison sugar my brother John, who was then sevfactory, in the Gunnison Valley enteen, were warming themselves by Utah; a first class water right for the campfire, when four stalwart in war paint, the whole. At $35 pe." acre for laud Indians, decorated and water. Will give years to pay for strode up and gruffly demanded--b- y same at a low rate of interest holdsigns, something to eat. John said ing property as security. I would re- 'mother, get them something to eat quire a small cash payment, or otfier while I go into the wagon box and good security. For full particulars, keep a bead on them, and If they ofwrite H. A. KEARNS, Gunnison, ITt fer you any harm, neither of them will ever be able to tell about I..' They rudely ordered mother about Early Musical Instrument and until they could eat no morThe horn or hornpipe Is though to and ate . they made solicitous signs toI ha nav ward the wagon box, by motions, to instrument It has been found ampng have John come out; but mothe most savage nations. It was first her head and kept offering made of horn, hence Its name, Tbe shook more to eat, while John, with dancfi Called thA hnrnnlno la onnnnoiwl them to be so named from having been jper- - his hunting knife handy in his beH. had his guns ready, with his finger rormea to the Welsh that is, on the trigger, ready for the Indian trie hornpipe. who would lay his hand on mother. "The ugly painted creatures at Argumentative Force by the embers, talking in guttural Colonel Bailey says, in the Hous tones, each seeming to be daring (be ton Post, that "the oldtltne mother others to proceed; but the wa on was more powerful in argument than box, with cover closed, Just a p Twentieth-centurto the article, duo to look out of, appeared dani her habit of having a slipper or a .and about midnight tiey paddle in her hand when she gesticu straightened themselves to full stat To secure Credit PAGE FIVE You shouldn't take the chance Your doctor doesn't ox-tea- B & B 19X4 Your doctor will not take a chance. He knows what sterile means. And unless a dressing is 100 sterile, then it isn't sterile at all. You never saw your doctor make a bandage from strips of old linen or handkerchiefs. They look clean, but they're often germ-ladeThey are not sterile. Great doctors and surgeons, nurses and hospitals, rely on Bauer & Black products because for 30 years they have been a guarantee of n. safety. We sell Bauer & Black sterile gauze, sterile cotton, sterile bandages and adhesive plaster. Because it is part of our service to you to take no chances With the goods we offer you. Ord and Mangelson UTAH DRUGGISTS NEPHI, IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU f Ilem-menwa- block south of this tabernacle, and from them Mr. Cazier picked thu first apples grown at Nephi. In the fall of 1851 my father, C. H. Bryan, planted a few peach stones cn his lot. across the street north and two blocks east ot our Court House. They came up and but 'winter made thrifty growth, killed' down to the ground several years, and then started with living wood higher up each year, until about the year 1858 or 'lS60,"wnun' father picked the first peaches gron in Nephi; thty were tho color of, ana almost as large as oranges; and after that we had no trouble in raising peaches. "My time is up, and I conclude by . saying: "All people who make new discovery, are pionerss; "All people who first appropriate anything to use, are pioneers. "Seventy-si- x people I being one of them, came to Nephi in September 1851; the land was then vacant, and the little stream of water unused, and we appropriated what we could of the land, and began using all of the water, and we are therefore called pioneers. "We are glad to have been guided to this nice place on the bosom of we have prospered mother earth; and are prospering, and we have learned to love this cozy spot as our earthly abode. "Since we opened the door, a lot of good people have joined us; our own children, gifts from GOD; and other good people from all over the world. "And new things have been discovered and brought into use by them, and they have become pioneers also. They are enjoying the result of 'our efforts, and we are enjoying th" . things they have brought we will dance on the carpet together. "And- now, on the eve of our Diamond Jubilee, after our feasting and merriment, let us be impressed by the lessons of the past; that we have worked and achieved together; and tomorrow, we must begin anew to delve Into, and gather out of nature her undiscovered, and unspun strands of wealth, and weave and make out ot tneiu, an or tue wvuaer ful things we would like to have and use; for I am sure that the conceptions of our minds are true visionary lights from the shores where the things aspired to rest in nature's lap bran-ne- we are even; to us; for our plucking. "I appreciate and commend Judge Burton on ' his splendid leadership, and I compliment and eulogize the people of Nephi, and Juab county, upon the splendid result of their cooperative work in establishing the Fair Grounds, at the western border of our city. Only the railway tracks seperate it from my home property, and I love to hear the patter of the horses feet upon the race track, and the yell of the boys upon their play grounds. "The fair and the parade were true dreamland productions; the pioneers e accoutrements with their and implements in the lead of the parade, and the modern climax of mercantile, mechanical, industrial, scientific and agricultural float exhibitions, with the fine boys and girls, with laugh on their Hps and go in their eyes, pushing at the rear, it made me feel like sliding down the old-tim- rainbow. "Good day, boys and girls; call and see me." WILLIAM A. C. BRYAN. Washer WHETHER IT BE A DOCTOR, A LAWYER, A MINISTER, FOR SALE One A. B. C. Electric Washer $10.00 M. W. Mangelson. A MECHANIC OR A LABORER THERE IS A DIFFERENCE FOR SALE Hot Blast Heater, rood condition, $10.00 S. E. Forrest So, also, there is e DIFFERENCE in CHIROPRACTIC and CHIROPRACTORS. TYPEWRITER for Sale, Corona: good condition; for quick sale $20. give Times-New- PROVE to the SUFFERING and PUBLIC in general, s. Chester White Phone 212.12. Six - week's Pigs.- - Perry THREE callcare not what your Ailments may hi--, how Acute or Chronic, Many of so ed Incurables have heen made Well in three or less treatments. I POSSIBLY YOUR CASE WILL BE ONE with J'.cing- a Graduate of four schools, and having1 two state licenses, together render to and I my stand Capable Willing my years of Experience in Practice. services for the period of three (3) days (starting- Monday. Oct. 11th) Free of In taking advantage of these Free treatments you will get the same Chargx-- . Careful Examination and Skillful, Painless adjustments as though you were old. L - Hall. oU2. - WRIST WATCHES wrist watches, fully guaranteed. Also Diamond and Wedding's Ring's. Wrigley's Chewing Sweet helps teeth, mouth, throat THE TOGGERY odors of smoking and eating. People of refinement use it. We carry a complete line of Everything in Jewelry IN order to SHOW and and will, starting Monday, continuing for three days, CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS FREE OF CHARGE FOR SALE good four room home good location. Owner desires to locate in northern part of city, to be closei to work. See J. E. Alacfarlane or A. II. Gibson for particulars! FOR SALE I and digestion in a delightful and refreshing way. Remove! A O130 A paying- for the same. Remember Chiropractic will relieve 90 Dr. E. Mansfield Chiropractic of All diseases. t f I - I f' , !,im? THE DRUGLESS ROAD TO HEALTH Doctor of User of Palmer and National Methods. Testimonial of the Highest Quality Visits to the Home made by Appointments- - Office hours 10 to Furnished. Phone 282- 12 noon; 2 to 5, 7 to 9 p. m. Office over Nephi National Bank. ii in1 1 1 1 ' |