Sbpthmbeh 23, 1915. 



The Florists^ Review 



Th* florist* wbo«« oards appear on tho pasos oarrytnc this liaatf » ara praparad to llll ordar* 

 ■''—• from otbar florlata for local daUverr on tha uaual baala. 



Waterloo, Iowa 



CHAS. SHERWOOD 

 820 E. 4th Str««t 



Oreenhooaes. cor. F&irview and Ckmger Sts. All 

 mden noeive careful and orompt attention. 



ST. PAUL, MINN. 



Tbe Larsest Store in America. 



Members Florists' Telegrai>h Delivery. 



The Finest and Largest Stock West of Chicago. 

 Awake nlKhtand day looking for orders. 



HOLM & OLSON, Inc. 



20, 22, 24 'West Stb Street 



ST. PAUL, MINN. 



Order your flowers for delivery 

 in this section f roin the leading 

 Florists of the Northwest. 



L. L. MAY & CO. 



ST. PAUL, MIMN. 



Des Moines 



Df THB CENTIER OF IOWA 



J. S. Wilson Floral Co. 



Orders filled with the kind of care we hope 



will be used viHien we send you an order. 



Hembers Florists' Telegraph Dellrery Association. 



iAinneapolis, Miniiv "F£oR?sTt 



SWANSON'S. 618 Nicollet Ave. 

 DULUTH FLORAL CO. 



200 miles in any direction. Mil TITII MINN 

 We are the center of the great VVLV I H, [Ulin. 



Northwest. Daily deliveries to Sup«rlor,Wis. 



MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, m NiMUeViLTe. 



Whltted Floral Co. 



Members Florists' Telegraph I>eUTery AMoclation 



(irp^n Riiv Wic Neier-SchroederCa. 

 «i ecu ua y , n u. ^.^^^g j^^ ^ut nowers 



and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsin 

 and Northern Michigan at right prices. 



ffiiORAL CO. La CrossBi WiSs 



will properly execute orders In 

 WISCONSIN OR THB NORTHWEST 



MRS.!. T. HINCHLIFFE, florist 



504-606 Winconsln St , RACINK, WIS. 

 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. 



OTTUMWA, IOWA 



0. P. M. CRILEY, cor. Willard and Keota Sts. 

 Postal and Western Union Telesrapli 



I. N. KRAMER & SON 

 CEDAR rapids; I A. 



MARSHALtTOWN, 

 CENTCRVILLK, 

 OSKALOOSA, 



MASON CITY, 



WATERLOO, 



BOONE, 



IOWA 



SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OF DELIVERY 



CLINTON, IOWA 



ANDREW B4THER, 210 6th Ava. 



Eastern Iowa— Western Illinois 



fate. These two, with Clifton J. 

 Smith, a brother of Mrs. Beatrice Moss, 

 who irf employed at the Kramer store, 

 on F street, were swimming in the east- 

 ern branch, near the Anacostia bridge, 

 when Burrows was seized with cramps 

 and went down. Padgett started to his 

 rescue, and Burrows held him in a grip 

 which nearly proved fatal. Smith 

 broke the hold and conveyed Padgett 

 to the wall. He then endeavored to 

 save Burrows, diving six times in an 

 effort to locate his body. The dark- 

 ness prevented a rescue, and the body 

 was found an hour later some distance 

 from the scene of the accident. 



Among tho visitors last week were 

 Paul F. Butz, of New Castle, Pa.; I. 

 Rosnosky, of Philadelphia, and Henry 

 Bomhoft, of Lincoln, 111. 



Richard Vincent, Jr., and Thomas A. 

 Vincent, of White Marsh, Md., and 

 Prof. Bert W. Anspon, of College Park, 

 Md., motored to Washington last week. 

 After being joined by George H. Cooke, 

 the party left for a day's tour of the 

 surrounding country, visiting many of 

 the Maryland ranges. 



A number of the downtown florists 

 are planning to decorate their establish- 

 ments next week during the fiftieth an- 

 nual encampment of the G. A. R. The 

 Retail Merchants* Association offers 

 three silver cups to be presented to the 

 firms having the best window displays. 

 The week has also been designated fall 

 styles week, and it is expected that 

 the city will be filled with people from 

 the nearby cities and towns. William 

 F. Gude is chairman of the citizens' 

 committee, which is making all arrange- 

 ments. George H. Cooke, president of 

 the Florists' Club; Fred H. Kramer 

 and others of the trade are members 

 of the various committees working un- 

 der the central committee. 



The store of Leapley & Meyer, on Q 

 street, northwest, has been redecorated 

 and repainted. The exterior has been 

 done in brown, while several shades of 

 green have been used on the interior. 



C. L. L. 



DETSOIT. 



The Market. 



Business has been quite brisk, consider- 

 ing the fact that we are still having, or 

 more correctly, just having, our summer 

 weather. There has been considerable 

 funeral work, much replenishing of fern 

 dishes, and many fern and palm sales, 

 as is usual in fall. 



Carnations are getting better aa the 

 season advances, while the quality of 

 asters has fallen. Some really fine 

 blooms were available several weeks 



Milwaukee, WiSe 



J. M. FOX & SON 



437-39-41 MILWAUKEE ST. 



Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. 



MADISON, WIS. 



RCNTSCHLER FLORAL CO. 



Formerly Gipitol Gty Greenhouse G>. 



Best Shipping Service for Wiscoiisin 



For WISCONSIN d«llv«ry off 



"Home-grown Flowers" 



GKT IN TOUCH WITH 



J. E. MATTHEWSON 



SHEBOYGAN, WIS. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 



C. H. FREYP 



1133 SL, UNCOLN. Nffi. 



Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notta 

 Trade Discounts. First-class Stock 



FREY & TREY 



1338 O St., LINCOLN, NEB. 



WlMlesal* and mmttM 



100,000 sauare feet of glass at yonr serviaa. 

 Trade discount. ^ 



Members of the Florists' Telerrmph Dellvwy 



A Card This Size 



Costs Only 70o p«r Week 

 on Yearly Order 



It wonld keep your luune and yoor tedllttes 

 before the whole trade. 



A half -inch card coats only 86c per week on 

 yearl7 order. 



LINCOLN,NEB.='„»i«S: 



Flewers tor All OeeasionR, from Cradle to Gravt 



LEWIS HENDERSON, florist 



1010 Famam Street, OSIAHA, NEB. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Dellrery Ass'n. 



HESS & SWOBODA, FLORISTS 



Telephones ISOi and L 1882 

 1415 FaniBW Street OIWAHA. NKB. 



S. B. STEWART, 



( (9 No. J«th St, .OMAHA, NEB. 



