davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Flower Combinations
Not Injurious

NVOT long ago Il was stated IN sew
y eral papers, on the authority OF
a well-known florist, that roses
and mignonette had such "A tad
effect on one another that when COM
bned in any floral piece they would wilt
IN less than an hour; that. in fact
there were many flowers which posi-
lively could not get along together.
To the great relief of the many wom-
en- who think there can be no more
beautiful arrangement of flowers than
great pink or white roses interpreted
with the thick heads OF mignonette.
this idea has been utterly exploded by
a noted florist. whose experience during
a long life has made him recog-
nized authority
There is absolutely nothing In this
theory Of flowers reacting on one an
other in certain combinations" he said.
so far as roses and mignonette are
concerned. | have always used them to-
gether In my rarest decorations. 1t Is
an arrangement OF which l am par
ticulaIly fond.
'"rrue, the forced foliage OF miEnon-
cite will not last long when exposed
TO the air; this may be the secret of
this amazing theory. The lowers,
though. may be kept for weeks"
How do you account" was asked,
FOR the following fact In regard to
white lilacs? They were pluoked at
the same time from the same bush;
part were kept In a vase with some
double tulips, the rest alone, but all
were Ia one room. The next morning
the lilacs combined with the tulips
were completely. dead, while the
others were still fresh. Does not that
look as II there might be something
In the other forist's idea, after alp
mo, indeed" was the reply. at was
an odd coincidence. but probably the
one set OF lilacs was In a draught;
that Is sure 10 wilt themi or they may
have been cut from older wood and
the water could not rise so readily
through their stems Perhaps. too,
their stems We're broken or split
across. one should always gather Ii
laos with a straight, clean knife cut
across the stem, 50 as not to clog.
Whatever the cause OF the fading, Il
was not the tulips. You may take my
word for that
not keep in the afr. Lilies-Of-the-val-
Icy. for instance, we always wrap in
oiled paper until they are sent out.
I'm fact, almost all flowers, unless
hardy garden varieties, stay fresh
longer when not allowed to stand in
draught
This combination idea f. without
foundption-utter nonsense! For forty
years I've been putting every known
kind Of flower together SO | know"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
A Protection to Pearl Buttons

n HE big pearl buttons which deco
rate the front Of 50 many shiit-
anything but improved by being treat
ed to the vigorous Tubing the dress 10
Ingenious little devices have been in
vented for attaching the buttOns-de-
vices which can be released so that the
buttons may be remove before each
washing.
When buttons are set on IN pairs. IL
is often possible 10 fasten them to-
gether by "a strong cora or. by long
the connecting link strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

~ proves the Did theory that stitch
In time saves nine.
These are the main things, but a
thousand and one little details come up
as y1u work-the rip in a glove (Which
should be sewed with silk. unlike a
woman's glove. which Is better mended
with glove cotton1 the looking after
ties and belts and hardl:erchiefs-al OF
which may need a stitch occasionally.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Colored Morning Dresses

~ AVE a couple Of morning dresses
III made Of some dark or halt-dark
cOlOred dimity OF lawn OF Bingham.
Pretty little dresses Of pink and white
check OF OF the cool figured grays and
dark blues can be made frightened up
with embroidery or Lace. which do won
ders IN the way OF saving laundry work.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

a IL the urettIest and costliest OF
~ the French blouses have the
4 y trimmirg Of the front repeated.
IN smaller form, of course,
upon the bacH. IN place OF the almost
universal trlrhming OF tucks. or at
most. Of tuck Z with a little lace set in.
Last year pc embroidery OF the up
per part OF the sleeves was one OF the
most marked features of the prettiest
blouses, and, as II there couldn't be
enough embroidery lavished on n single
blouse. the NEW treatment of the backs
this year provides one more place for 1t
without giving up any Of those 1t al
ready has.
The pretaest treatment of all IL
when the flower design of the front
spreads upl In little sprays which out
line the neck, and blossom out In
protuslon bf flowers on the back.
Sometlmek the tiny motif which Is In
tended for bollar land perhaps for cufts)
is applied, fhalf In and half out OF tiny
panels for1led by narrow lace, which
runs from the shoulders down about
third of the way to the waist and back
again the corners OF the little oblons
neatly Initred
With most blOuses opening, as they
do, in the back. the design Is neces-
sarily kept very small and reversed
for the other side. Or the involved
combination Of lace and embroidery
Insertion describing deep points and
circles, and the embroidery winding
in and out at Its own sweet Will,
Which trims the front--may be re-
peated In a more shallow way upon
the back, the whole thing spaced care
fully 50 that the middle OF the point
marks the dividing line down the
back, where the blouse fastens.
Occasionally, when the design Is a
INF pretty flat Japanese fashion, or
th3se odd conVentionRlized blossoms,
which might be anything from tiger
lilies to daisies-a single blossom Is
set on each side of the back, high on
each shoulder the stem of the flower
starting either at the shoulder seam
or coming out from the sleeve seam.
Y or omitted entirely. In case like this
the motif is made far more effective
by being outlined with lace, and
squares are more liked this year than
When the blouse is made. as some
exquisite ones are, with a yoke Of
embroidery edged with the small,
stereotyped scallop characteristic of
french work, the yoke either runs all
the way around, cut In a single piece.
or is made In two pieces, Joined by
beading upon the shoulders, the yoke
IA the back more shallow. of course.
than the one in front.
Under the yoke-both front and back
duwn couple OF inches below the
yoke and giving the blouse a pretty
fulness IL too much IA less is the re-
s,dt OF the tucks. the,-eNGess may be
eused Away - tho-under-afm Seam and
there disposed OF.
However 1t IL worked out. this treat
ment of making the trimming OF the
backs feature Is this years hallmark
upon blouses But your last years ones
may be quite simply brought up to date
II you trace off the prettiest part of the
design of the front and work IL upon
the lack. Even II your sleeves are long
II need make no difference, for Paris Il
promising long sleeves again at no very
far distant date
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Keeping Shoes Well
Groomed

MO WELL-DRESSED woman IL
y ever careless about the APP
pearance OF her shoes. This, at
nAdly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Lyric yesterday afternoon the
Cherry Blossoms company was seen
for the first time here in 1.-The Maiden
and the Mule described as a merry
musical melange." The entertainment
is sort of musical comedy pieced out
with some very clever vaudeville stuff
The girls are, in the main, good to look
7at, and the audiences of yesterday
afternoon and last night were immense
~ tickled with the entire performance
Hits were made in comedy roles by
George Johnson, Agnes Maher, Fred
Terrell, Sam Rice and Maggie Sheri-
dan. The Vans were clever in parodies
and conversation and the Terrell
brothers, trick and comedy bicycIists,
won warm approval. The same per-
Torrance goes again tonight and
through Friday night, with the usual
matineeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
OWNERS OF REPUBLICAN
Full List of Stockholders With Stock
Holdings of Each
Given.

The list of stockholders of the Inter
mountain Republican, hitherto pub
ished in the newspapers of the city
in connection with the report of the
unsuccessful injunction suit brought
against that paper by the Telegram,
has been uniformly incorrect. The fulI
list OF stockholders of the Republican
with the number of shares of stock
held by each, was obtained by The
Herald yesterday and is given here
with. 1t shows the total number Of
shares of stock issued TO be 1856, of
which 1890 are held by A. E. Blunck
and 10 by his son, Louis A BIunck
The shares have a par value of SO
The list of shareholders follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
NO TRACE OF COL. OGDEN
His Wife Believes He Entered City
and Was Killed by Fall
ing Walls.

No trace has been found of Colonel
NJ. NJ. Ogden, who has not been heard
from since the earthquake at San
Francisco. Mrs. Ogden arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and is stopping at the
nome of DR. A ]. Shores, 621 East
Third South street. Colonel Ogden was
an oil expert and left San Francisco a
few days before the earthquake to in
spect oil lands in Contra Costa county.
Mrs. Ogden is a prominent newspaper
writer.
I'VE made our home at the Croker
hotel, corner of Pine and LeavenwOrth
Streets said Mrs. Ogden yesterday.
The hotel was destroyed and we lost
all of our belongings. Mr.. Ogden was
in Contra Costa county when the disas-
ter overlook the city, and he probably
hurried to San Francisco to look after
me. What happened to him I do not
know, but 1 fear that he managed to
get into the city and was killed by fall
ing walls. [ have tried in every way
possible to locate him, but my attempts
have been in vain"
Mrs. Ogden came to Salt Lake to rest
after her terrible experiences in San
Francisco, and while here will renew
her efforts to locate her missing hus-
band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
Dentists Are Interested.
FAITH IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Newspaper Man Thinks Burned City
Will Soon Be Rebuilt.

F. Morton Walsh of Sacramento is at
the Kenyon hotel. having just returned
from san Francisco. Mr.. Walsh is an old
newspaper man but of late has devoted
himself to the getting out of special edi-
lions his last effort in that line was the
New Year number of the San Francisco
Evening Post. He has with him the Iarg-
est and best collection of photographs
taken of the ruined city He is on his
way to New York, where he has a con-
tract with Golfers Weekly in connection
with the disaster. His collection of pho
tOgraphs he disposed of while here to
Frank II. Leib of the Curio Shop, where
they will he exhibited.
Mr.. Walsh thinks that the rebuilding of
san Francisco will not be such a stupen-
douS task as supposed. Already plans are
being made and he says he was told
upon good authority that many of the
buildings could be replaced for compare
lively small money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
Citizens Relief Committee.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas 1t has pleased our Father in
heaven to remove from our midst one of
our beloved members, William B. Dou-
gall, jr., and
Whereas. He has been a faithful mem
Der and officer of this association. and
desiring to recognize his useful labors
and also his many virtues, it is hereby
Resolved by the Young Family asso-
citation, That, while we bow with humble
submission TO the will of the Most High
we do not the less mourn the loss of our
brother who has been taken from us; also
be it
Resolved That in the death of Will
liam b. DouSall, jr., this association la
ments the loss of brother who was ever
ready and willing to magnify every call
made upon him; a friend and relative
who was dear to us all; a citizen whose
upright and noble life was a standard of
emulation TO his fellOwmen.
Resolved, That the heartfelt SYM
pathy of this the Young Family associa-
affiction
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this associa-
ton and a copy thereof be sent to the
family of our deceased brother and to the
newspapers of Salt Lake City.
BY the committee.
j. d. c. YOUNG,
''ALONZO YOUNG
MARY Y. YOUNG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
SISTER OF TOM PITT ESCAPES
Her Home Saved, but Is Badly Dam
aged From Dynamite
Explosion.

Mrs. John p. Taggart, sister of Tom
D. Pitt, chairman of the transportation
committee of the Citizens Relief or
ganiZatiOn, arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday and is at the Cullen hotel. She
resided at Twentieth and Guerrero
streets and managed to escape with
her baby from San Francisco after the
city was destroyed. Her home was not
destroyed, but she says the houses
across the street were all dynamited
and that the conclusion shattered all
of the windows and doors in her house
She feared to remain longer in the
ruined city and came to Salt Lake
bringing with her only such belongings
as she could pack in two grips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
CITY OF MEXICO
AND RETURN 5000

April 25 to May 5 the Colorado Mid
land will sell tickets Salt Lake to City
Of Mexico and return for $69S0. Good
for stopovers up to sixty days Your
choice of the three excellent routes
Through observation car to Denver. IL
Illustrated books on Mexico free. Tick
ct office II West Second South, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
More Refugees Arrive.

A special train carrying $50 refugees
passed through Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon and all of the travellers were
fed by the transportation committee
Thirty of the refugees left the train
mere and refused TO continue their jour
ney eastward. The transportation com
mittee viii insist from now on that
none of the refugees remain here unless
they are willing to accept jobs that
are offered them. Another special train
is due to pass through Salt Lake to-
day The refugees will be fed at the
depot.
The following subscriptions were re-
CeiXed Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
The Bismarck

Merchants Noon Lunch is served daily
from 1880 a. m. to 2:30 D. m, and is
greatly enjoyed by it's patrons on ac-
count of its home style cooking. Every
thing is clean and well prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Annie Gockburg entertained the
NJ NJ S. club Thursday evening
>. DR.. c. w. Gates left Saturday evening
for a two weeks trip in Idaho and Wyom-
ing.
Mrs L. J. Rowland of Georgia is visit
ing her son, Charles X. Rowland, at the
Halls.
Wednesday evening Roy Heath enter
tanned party of his friends at his home.
$40 South West Temple. very enjoyable
evening was spent
Louis Walden. who has been in the Salt
Lake route local offices since they were
opened here. has been promoted and made
city passenger agent at San Bernardino
and has gone there to fill his new posi-
tfon. He Will be Joined by Mrs. Walden
later
The Social Sixteen club met Thursday
with Mrs. Eugene Hanna. on Capital hill.
The afternoon was spent in piecing quilts.
Saturday the ladies met at the home of
Mrs. John Brown and tied the quilts (six
in number) and sent them along with
other bedding to the San Francisco needy.
~ 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
BOXING EXHIBITION.
At Ogden Monday, April 80.

Special excursion trains via the Rio
Grande will leave Salt Lake sos D. M
z p. m, 7:15 p. M, returning leave Og-
den 11:15 p. m. Big fistic encounter
Corbett VS. Hyland. Other fast pre-
liminary events. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
The Bismarck

No. 80 West Second South street, is the
recognized headquarters for all COM
mercial tourists and the travelling pub
lie in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
ONLY $4,000
To Los Angeles and Retur

Via San Francisco and the o. S. I.
and s. 2. lines, April % to May g. in
elusive Tickets good for return to
July 81. See agents. City Ticket Of
fee POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
K.-O'B. DANCE.

The employees of the Keith-O'Brien
company have perfected arrangements
for a dance at Saltair on Tuesday even
ing. May Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
Growth of Salt Lake.

An idea of the c.ty's growth includ-
ing the suburbs, can be obtained by
these figures indicative of the growth
of the directory, covering Salt Lake
and its suburbs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our most sincere
thanks to those of our friends who
We're so kind to us in our sad bereave-
ment.
EDw., GEO, MRS. HARRISON AND
FAMILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
MINING EXCURSION TO EUREKA

The Rio Grande viii run a mining
excursion from Salt Lake to Eureka
tomorrow. a special train leaves this
city at $50 a. II and, returning ar
riVes here at II D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
New 7-room Modern House on Sixth
South

For sale just like rent, after small
cash payment. Addison Cain Both
'phones-don't ring up on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

In 10000 the estimated population is
obtained by taking the multiple 21a,
instead of % as in previous years, and
since 1905 the multiple pa has been
used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
PRESSING NEED
FOR MEDICINES
DR.. E. F. Root Returns From
California and Tells of
What He Saw.
MUST ACT PROMPTLY
DOCTORS AND NURSES NEED
CLOTHING.

Physicians and surgeons from out
side cities are not needed in San Fran
cisco. but medical and surgical sup
plies are in demand. There are about
LOO resident physicians and surgeons
in the ruined city, and they are all des-
titute. They need clothing for them
selves as well as instruments and med
1Cines. There are also plenty of nurses,
and these brave and faithful women
need clothing. We in Salt Lake must
do something to relieve the situation"
The foregoing statement was made
last night at the Commercial club by
DR.. Z. f. Root, president of the Utah
State Medical society, who has just re-
turned from San Francisco, where he
went with a shipment of medical sup
plies and for the purpose of looking
over the situation in behalf of the med
icaI society.
Or E. F. Root Speaks.
DR. Root spoke at a meeting of
prominent physicians and surgeons of
this city. Immediate action will be
taken to send the necessary supplies
to San Francisco. y meeting of a com
mittee appointed some days ago by the
medical society will be held today at
the Commercial club to start the move
ment, and later a conference will be
held With the executive committee of
1.-THE Citizens California Relief commit
tee. y carload of medical supplies and
another carload of clothing will proba-
bly, be fOrwared to San Francisco Mon
day night.
The physicians meeting was presid-
ed over by DIR. NJ. A. Hughes. DR.. r.
a. Flood acted as secretary. Other
physicians present were Drs. w. T.
Beer, F. H. Raley, g. 9. Snyder S.
Ewing, J. L. Giesey. f. V. Silver. 7. B
Beatty. w. r. Tyndale. r. w. Fisher,
J n. Harrison and A. c. Wherry, a
dentist.
Dentists Are Interested.
Dr. Wherry was present to inquire
about the condition of the dentists in
san Francisco. He was Informed by
DR. Root that they are in about the
same condition as the physicians, and
an effort will be made to interest the
dentists of Salt Lake in the relief of
their fellows
The physicians committee that will
meet today consists of Drs. w. r. Tyn-
dale. Union WOrthingtOn and Henry
Ia Motto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
WORK
STILL GOES ON
Committee Has Forwarded
TWenty-eight Cars of Sup
plies to the Coast.
HUNDREDS ARE FED HERE
PRESSING DEMAND FOR MEDI-
CINEs AND DRUGS.

In all, twenty-eight cars of supplies
have been shipped to San Francisco by
the transportation committee appointed
by the Citizens California Relief or
ganization. a telegram to this effect
was sent yesterday to Mayor E. F.
Schmitz of San Francisco by Chairman
Tom D. Pitt, and San Francisco's
chief executive was asked what fur
Their assistance is needed Word was
also sent that druggists and surgeons
supplies have been forwarded and the
numbers of the cars containing them
given in the message.
More supplies will be sent if they
are needed, but at present the commit
tee is combining its work to feeding,
clothing and rendering other assistance
to the refugees who pass through this
city on their way to eastern points.
The following telegram was sent to
Mayor Schmitz yesterday by Chairman
Pitt:
Mayor L. E. Schmitz. San Francis
co: Have shipped you, billed direct,
twenty-eight cars of provisions.
namely: Bread, meat, canned goods,
flour, crackers. cheese, butter, potatoes.
lime, drugs, bedding, clothing, disinfac-
tantS. coats, stoves, cooking utensils
etc. More to follow. Shall we continue
TO ship you? Advise fully what is
needed Recent dispatches ask for
cash contributions. What about it
Are taking care all refugees through
here with clothing and food VIII WIRE
car numbers If desired
(Signed) tom PITT,
Chairman Transportation Committee"
BeIated Message Received.
The following telegram. which is
reply to the message sent April IS by
Chairman Pitt, was received yesterday
from MaYOr SchmitZ:
Tom D. Pitt, Chairman: Thanks for
your kind telegram advising shipment
of six cars of provisions and two cars
of lime. If more relief supplies are
required, will accept your kind offer
(Signed) ''E. f. SCHMITZ''
Since this telegram was filed word
was received that more supplies were
needed and cars have been forwarded
as rapidly as possible.
The committee now has two cars of
potatoes, two cars of lime and one car
of flour on the track ready for ship
ment. Aside from the medical and sur
gical supplies necessary, there will
probably be the last cars of supplies
shipped to San Francisco until fur
Their word is received that such ship
mentS are desired.
Medical Supplies Needed.
Dr. e. F. Root president of the Utah
State Medical society. returned from
san Francisco yesterday and Informed
the transportation committee that there
is urgent need in San Francisco for
medical and surgical supplies. Lieu
tenant John A. Murtagh, assistant sur
geon in the United States army, has
charge of the medical and surgical
supplies at San Francisco, and Chair
man Tom Pitt sent the following tele-
gram to Mayor Schmitz:
Mayor 2. r. Schmitz: See if Lieu
tenant John A. Murtagh, assistant sur
geOn, wants clothing and druggists
supplies. Surgeons supplies and dis
infectants contained in cars c. F. X
1868. c. F. X. 1892, F. c. E 1894
F. c.. E. 2164O
(Signed) tom d. PITT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29
$3I.5O-$31.5O
To Sar Francisco and Return

From Salt Lake via o. s. L. and G
p lines. Tickets on sale April 26 to
May 6 inclusive, good for return TO
July 81 City Ticket Office, 2O1 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

OF all relishes there are none so good
as MOUNTS PICKLES. All good va
rieties to be had at all good grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-29

The name of MOUNT on. a bottle of
Pickles is a sign of superior flavor and
quality.