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Show ir K 'v i r: TL i - IRST CLAES are glad to see sueh men become PAGE OF AS 2ND interested 1 A pure bred registerENTERED NEWS, ed cattle we know ' they will CLASS MATTER? succeed. Let the good work contd grow, but just one word ESAD AND APPRECIATED BY tinue of eautiom Don V expect to get ALL RICHMOND AND rich the first year, nor the second MANY NEIGHBORS. ' nor the third? for you may get and discouraged. disappointed The stockholders of- - the Utah Discouragement and disappointCondensed Alilk company met at ment, you know, are bad things, office of the company Monday, for. even the most optimistie. A , 'r'Jhe to beartheannualre-- . rJan. 2Dth. and elect officers for the enport The showed report suing' year. the company to be in good condi" tion a ten per cent dividend amounting to $10,000 was declared, and the old officers Possibly some of us at times during the year feel to complain. All of us have our. turn at the - blues, we feel many things, go wrong, we get discouraaged because we think our cap is wrong side- up ; L but after ali, it s a great coM6'rf7TOkn0werhavr one firm in our midst thats mak-in- g money and spending it to de- velop the reoPreerT)f"the"coun' try. One good thriving Institution is worth to a "community a whole field of struggling people or firfas who make hut little or no headway? We are gtacltosee the Condenser prosperous. We know they deserve it, and hope for their continued success. - 'Richmond adds one more progressive to the list of those dairymen who believe in, doing things right and having the best, in the person of none othej than the Hon. C, L. Funk, who, purchased last week from G. A. Hogan, three young registered heifers, the very choicest in bis herd. Mr. Funk has for years been a good dairyman and lias- kept a prize fighter or get licked; but 'today ymurnn scarcely find a single young man in the city who is not above getting full at a dance; and only once in the last three years have we known of the man-agof the dance having words with an unruly dancer. We have elevated the dance, and no one feels ashamed to be seen there. Why cant we elevate other respectable amusements the same Fayijespeeially in a community ' Th6 Little Homestead was where there arcmauyinore depresented -- Friday night to- - a cent yenpg people than there are erowded house. The play was not bad young people- .in the class of the Courtenay V , Morgan company plays, , yet it Many of our farmers are talkwas very good, and most people ing A. C. Round-U- p week, and were well satisfied. The orchestra from present indications several failing to materalize, Miss Lucille will attend the dairy and drainStoddard was called to the piano, age sessions. , and did the orchestra act to perfection. ' ' The Benson Stake Priesthood meeting held here Saturday was The dance Saturday night at well attended, due to the season the. opera louse was jnuch differ and good roads. er ??. MrtO"th'erveekpreyious.-Ther- c were hardly enough present to On Saturday, Febuary 3rd, the make it seem like a dance, while Relief Society annual meeting theTOeekpreviousit"wasw erowded fhatTEeclance was a wnrbTTeTrarfhrRetief Society hall at lt a. . m. in- Everybody meremoving mass" of humanity. terested! in the work is invited, The bowling alley conducted by is doing a good business. He has cleaned up thp room, put up pictures and lace curtains, prohibits swearing, vulgar language, and- - smoking and as a result we see a number of ladies occasionally playing the game. In a city the size of ours there .is no reason why these places of amusement could not be made of a high order, if every good citizen would get in and boost for high class and respectable amusements.' . . There was a time in Richmond, when to be qualified for a dance -a splendidhefdl)TgfadeT'ow5WeTBaRagerT--person-kad-to-be- both sisters and brethren. They will also give a grand ball in the evening for all over?18 years of age 25c each will be the admission and the proceeds will be applied on the remodelling expense of the- Relief Society hall. -- - - IMi' pn u day last week a number of the immediate friends of Mrs. Julia A. Tripp arranged a surprise on her at her cosy new home.. But by means of the wireless Mrs. Tripp was put next, and surprised her guests by having a sumptuous supper prepared for them upon their arrival, after which all enjoyed the evening One very much in playing cards. Mrs. Leander Peart assisted -- Mrs. Tripp. Upon departing' every one present expressed themselves as having a most delightful time, and voted Mrs.- - Tripp and her daughter, charming entertainers. Undertaker. Mrs. Dr. E. J. Merrill of Lonew her High Creek Electric Light an! gan is proudly exhibiting Richmond her to Power Co. C P. Swendson, many baby friends. manager. Hattie F. Christenson Millinery. Mrs. Robinson of southern M. J. Harrison Millinery. Utah is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Christofferson Hardware. , Bertha Robinson of this . place. John Thomasson Hardware and Mr. II. B. Rackliff of Los Ange- The Robinsons are not brothers, General Merchandise. les brother of the late J. B. Rack- no relation; but the sisters were Cash Meat Market-- P. II. Whita-- 1 liff, is spending a few days with once the Misses Blake.1 ker, proprietor. friends here. Mr ? Rackliff servRichmond Opera House J. W. Mr. Roy Robinson, an A. C. ed in the upper house of the Funk, manager. Maine Legislature a number of student, came home last week. L. H. Bullen Barber. years,- and is a brilliant and en- - "While here he has hada severe Ute E. Gri2n Wheelwright and attack of his old malady, but is - Blacksmith tertaining talker? He -- spent ? ? ' couple of hours with Busy Ben in better now. & Shoe Christy-IIor- se Crossley the latters office, and it has been a Miss Eva Anderson suffered a ing and General Blacksmi thing. long time since we enjoyed two Inventor and Mr. Rackliff is painful accident to her hand at Joseph Peart hours better. this the and Condenser week. last the Builder1 of a Taft Joseph Peart man, says strictly country will make a great misSagerake, and Blacksmithing. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison . . Feltman Brothers Feed and him next take if it doesnt fall. He has no use for what he are rejoicing overthe arrival of Livery Stable. ' re- a beautiful their calls the at daughter non:prjgressive City Livery Stables Whitaker k forms, ' the initiative, referendum home. Erickson, proprietors. ; . and recall. Mr, Rackliff was in I Wm. Aitkin Irrigation and WaCanadalduringthe:: Reciprocity T The - Elders--- Quorum -- of the ter Work Engineer. election, and said the way the pob Re;fj mond ward wiirgivenheirTNw-ri80nTj,Vfiician itieians of that country appealed annual dance one day next week and Surgeon. of ia-ihe prejudices "' the people AJ1 who attend. are promised a A,AwTbomas Druggist and was simply fierce." ,? goodtime! Optician. f W . W. Personal Our o'd time citizen,' Horn" Hendricks Confectionery manager. Hendricks, Monson. spent a few days Creek Mill and Electric Co. Among those who came from Joseph week this shaking hands with High the" outside to attend the annual F.JI, JKnuppel. proprietor. friends. He is the" same old Joe.7 meeting of the Condensed Milk and it will take more than a Salt Alfred Christenson Plumber. factory, we 'noticed, besides the Lake climate fb change him. J. R. Thompson Plumber. officers, B. F. Bingham of Treu Merrill & . Merrill Dealers in ton, J. V. Allen of Smithfield, ' and breeders of Hogs. RICHMOND BUSINESS and Joseph Owen of Lewiston. Breeders of Brothers Nelson DIRECTORY Holsteins. pure-breMr. Wm. Lockhart of New Wm. Adamson Pool Rooms. York is visiting his brother, Geo. Utah Condensed Milk Co. Man- The BaUamore Farm Owned B. LockS art. ufactures of famous Sego Milk. ' and operated by J. T. Caine & State Bank of RichmoncU-Gene- r ' Sons. Mrs. Christenson and Mrs. al Banking. Gi G. Hendricks F. O. Robinson, Jr. Agent DunAndersen of Central, Idaho, motcashier. ham Horses for her'-and sister of, Mrs. Alva Peoples Mercantile and Creamery region. Co. General Merchandise. C 0. F. Christensen Job. Wagca Egan, were visiting here last week. Z. Harris, manager. and Transfer. al Mer J. L. Halgren Painter and Pa Ricmond chandise. J. W. Funk, manager small box of candy, an inexpenper Hanger. sive bunch of flowers, or a new J. I. Shepard & Sons General L. Wilmot Painter and Paper Leo Marcbandise, magazine, will count far more Shepard Hanger. with your sentimental better half Mrs. W. S. Henndricks Hotel. manager, tharrthe"cheek"whiehyoU' F. K. Dine Barber? MissJStta J)oty Dressmaker. or perhaps grudgingly Monson Lumber Co. Lumber. Carl J. Olsen Shoeshop, Hardware1 and Paints. Brig Jonas Peterson Tailor. sign for her dressmakers and milliners bill. S. C. Nelson City Sexton. Mtfnson, manager. ' Despite all that may be said to August S. Schow Furniture and Milo blcQuiston Veterinary. the contrary, the majority of mar-riewomen dress to please their 3 husbands.i. Therefore how pleasft to have while in is onee ant it a, little complimentary notice from the individual whose , faVor is k sought. How often-i- t happens that a hurt his mairwiUunwittingly wifes feelings by praising another womans gowii. Or if he does not compliment it. the very fact of mentioning feminine apparel not his wifes, whose garb he never notices is enough to make her i. cry her eyes out, if she unfortunfoolish loving ately belongs to the kind,- that hungers for kind words and actions. Ninewomen out of" ten are so overjoyed at attention from their husbands that they would gladly break their necks to serve the men who ought themselves to bear ; the greater burden. No trouble is too great no task Beft and Cleanest too heavy, if there is a kind word a caress, or the little thoughtful Rooms in the gift as the reward. If for no oth er than the selfish reason, that husbands get more out of their and Journal Building Rates: wives by pandering to the sentitrivialities mental appreciation mean ta heart, and act accordingly. COUSIN PHEBE. ) - -- -- re-ele- ct - - r d - Inter-Mounta- in absent.-mindedl- d -- NITAS NEW YORK FASHIONS styles and novelties generally, show - soft plaited? or shirred crowns of messaline silk, with rims of satin or Neapolitan straw. A very, becoming though somewhat youthful touch is given many of the bonnets by a ruffle of lace that falls in curtain fashion almost to the eyebrows. It is caught here and there by tiny rose buds. , , ? A hat of this type was worn by young Mrs. Anthony. Drexel. Jr., who was, as you know, Marjorie n Gould. , In this case the was of the pal-erose colored straw with a double ruffle of lace, and an immense-black moire bow and a twist of the same ribbon above the double curtain. ? An extra Frenehy touch was given by wee clusters of forgetine-not- s and pink buds at intervals between the two falls of lace. . This baby bonnet came ' well down over the.hair, showing none of the undoubtedly beautifully dressed coiffure, save a few little tendrils in front and at "the ears. A pity this for next "to her wonderful eyes, .Mrs. Drexel s marvellously abundant ' hair is her strongest attraction.-- But Fashion, fdrsooth, makes her rules, and we obey. So whether our friends will, in conformity with the choirs supposed expression of surprise, chirp Hardly knew you when we appear in our spring finery, we must have a bonnet of nome sort in our millinery wardrobe, if we' want to prove that we really and truly know whats what. NITA. ; ? Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. CL J, Mart: in, Boone Mill, Va., who is the mother of eighteen children Mrs. of stomach Martin was cured ' trouble and constipation - by Chamberlains Tablets after five years ot suffering and now recom. The flower-po- t THE ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER Nor-mandy-e- ap -- Th'e Bonnet the Thing may Say, .Hardly Friends Knew You. I was recalling the other day the age when every Friday afternoon meant a' recitation in our weekly entertainment at school A special4 favorite of mine then was a jingle that ran thus : ?" There" wasa foolish maiden, With a foolish little bonnet, With a ribbon" and a . feather and a bit of lace upon it. Jingle history further proceeds to relate. that yriienshe'wofe'this frivolous head-wea- r to church, the choir was singing the Halle-- ' - the vain, .lujah chorus,-whic- h bonneted young person translated Hardly" knew you, '" All tbi3 preamble brings me'to - - the early spring millinery craze the bonnet, sure enough. Sometimes with the feathery ribbon and bit of lace upon it, but more fre- of fetching satquenl " , iny straw or chffon, - These bonnets, instead 'of giv mg a mature look to -- the- faces ;hey shade, act gut" the reverse. In fact they, are surprisingly be-- r coming to many, who have found the preceding seasons millinery modes trying if not absolutely unbecoming. . Alsatian bow effects, always popular, are used to "special adWhen vantage on these bonnets. the bonnet itself is " of la "satin or ' the straw of geranium hue, 1 very" new hydrangea' shades, a J- - large flat black- velvet or moire bow is consideredall the trira-- ' ining necessary. The only fea-. hire of the bonnet worn1- - by our mdthers which does not appear for f'njhese up to date creations "of today, one fair fashionable ythe r the chin. the tied the back, at float if any, Strings or are gathered into a coquettish rosette with long streamers under one ear. A variation in shape ..from the poke is the modified flowerpot ' shape. This covers all the hair , and sometimes the "ears as well, i Nearly all the- really, new ! styles show a tendency to, rest very flatly on the bair. The band which was formerly used to raise the hat above the hair, Is not used v 'at all. "The lower the hat or bon-- v net sinks, the more chic it is esteemed. - - - ''is bow-tinde- - -- -- ; Charlot-te-Cordaycrow- st -- out Advice Cousin Phebe Hands ' to Husbands Remember Anniversaries, and Notice Your Wifes Gowns. I dont believe, and I dont believe you do either, my dear wo men friends, that big things of life, troubles and political problems alike, grip us half as sharply as the little things. "V " I know' we "are a lot of emotion al creatures. Wle are swayed in our judgment by little acts that appeal to our feelings. But there is no cure for the disease, and the wise man trades ou this essentiab With ly feminine characteristic. no eost and scarcely , any effort, he can elevate "himself to the niche, usually occupied by some halo crowned hero, and moreover he can stay there if he only keeps up the proper pretense. Take an example in - - married life. - The wife always remembers The the wedding anniversaries. husband rarely. lie . Js too busy, he contends if he gives the matter any thought at all, to be bothered with nonsense They are married, and thats the end of it. - With the woman another viewpoint is taken. No matter whether it be th fifth or the twenty-fiftshe will be sure to indulge in fond memories of the sentimental day itself, and the honeymoon ' following.' She lives over every detail, and fondly imagines her hnsband is doing the same. But after waiting until the day is almost spent, she discovers that this to her particular day of days doesnt mean any more to him In than yesterday or fact until she gives way to tears at his lack of response to .her numerous "leads, does he - dream that he has moment by, moment, through his forgetfulness, lessened her love, wounded her pride and roused her resentment. If he had been wise, he would mends" these" tablets pub- have "marked off tlie ,day, ou: ,his ' desk cal and ar, or e ven asked his lic. . stenographer" to remind him of Then he could, have LC3 ANCELT.1. EXCURSION marched home with a dozen roses and a bluff of having remember; February 3rd. ! From Salt Lake City via S. P. ed, and that wife of his would y L- - A. & S. L. Railroad. Rates apwallowed in her adsee Lake but oration.. Salt only ply irora Husbands assume" a thoughtagents " for Oregon Short-Linfulness, if you have it not, A further particulars. -- - - h, -- -- - to-th- e' . r the-dat- e. ; have-simpl- " RALACE HOTEL Steami - Heat City 50c Up the-femini- THE JOB PRINTING - . fo-O- P DRUG CO Guarantees Parisian Sage for Falling Hair and Dandruff. ' We want you to know that the girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton of PARI' SIAN SAGE, We want you to know this for your own protection, for there are many imitations, and it is aq.easy matter to get the spurious article. You can always get the genuine PARISIAN SAGE at the Co-o- p Drug company for only 50 cents a bottle who will not deceive you PARISIAN SAGE - is rigidly guaranteed for dandruff falling " hair and scalp itch It is a most 'delightful and invigorating hair" dressing that puts life and brilliance into the hair apd causes it to grow if the hair root he not dead. Its the tonic you will u"e if you uset it once. al-wa- ys the Havent you noticed strange "coincidence that, although accused of .improvidence and extravagance, and of buying things not needed simply because they are cheap, the bargain seems ALWAYS TO hunter HAVE ENOUGH MONEY with which to- - make all of these - extravagant purchases! 4. i The Journal ...We do it FOLLOWING 13 THE NEW SCHEDULE AT LOGAN OFFICE ' dosing of Mails; .7:30 &. m. and 3 :30 p. m. East, West? North and South. . , 1150 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Preston Branch ..;? ... 3.30 p. m. Tranch Loop, via W ellsville etc R. and F. D.. 9:30 a. m. Millville, Proyidence Benson-Ki- n . . . . . . 1:00 , , f p.m. g? except Sunday) 9 :30 a. m. R. F. D, No. 1, CoUeg6 Ward Way . R. F. D? No. Greenville Way,--, , ? . .9 :30 a. m. ? . of Arrival Mails; ? East, West, North and South. .850 a. m., 1 50 p. m. 8 :3t) p. m. . .8:20 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Preston Branch 1.00 p. m.' Branch Loop, Wellsville, etc ... ... Providence jnd Millville .. 4:30 p. m. Benson-Ki- n a. m. except Sunday) R. F. D. No. 1, College Ward :.... ....4:30 p. m. R. F. D. No. 2, Greenville 1 50 p. m. General Delivery and stamp window, open from 9 to 10 oclock a. m. on Snudays and Holidays. Carrier Windows open from 9 to 10 a. m, on HOLIDAYS. Register and Money Order Department and Carrier Windows closed on Sunday. ? Very. Respectfully, JOSEPH ODELL, Postmaster, ...... ........ .... ..? ... ... tt tt "X |