' i^'fV. 5,'JVip'"- 



864 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



February 7, 1907. 



GLASSWARE 



We do not carry cut glass, or hand 

 painted China, but we do carry a large 

 line of Vases, Glass Baskets, etc., in 

 different sizes, colors and styles which 

 any first-class florist ought to be able to sell to good advantage. Remember, we do not try to 

 sell anything that we think is liable to be a loss to the retailer, as the only way we can expect to 

 prosper is by our customers being prosperous, and we always have their interests uppermost in 

 our mind. We do not list all our glassware in ourcataloguf^, as the book was issued before we 

 received our shipments from Europe. However, if you will give us an idea of what you want 

 we are sure you will be well pleased with what we send you, and if it is not entirely satisfactory, 

 RETURN at once at our expense. That's fair, is it not? 



As we have had such a large success with our assortments of Fancy Baskets 

 and other novelties, we malie you the same offer on our Bohemian Glassware. 



WHITE LILAC, $1.50 per doz. The best and 

 cheapest white stock on the market today. 



VALLEY, extra select stock, $3.00 and $4.00 

 per 100. 



TULIPS, fancy La Reine, $4.00 per 100. 

 DAFFODILS, double and single, $5.00 per 100. 

 CARNATIONS, in large supply, all prices. 



«. 



VIOLETS For Valentine's Day 



We will have plenty of both double and single, but would like to get your order as early as possible. 



A. L. RANDALL CO. 



19-21 Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL 



Watch for our special circular on Ribpons, Cyca* Leaves, 

 Wheat sheaves, etc., which we will mail you this week If you 

 do not rececive it, drop us a card. Have you our Catalogue ? 



Mfiitlon ITie Kevlpw when you write. 



has an unsecured claim. The claims 

 secured by mortgage are about $32,000. 

 'ihe unsecured claims filed in court 

 total .$45,778.77 and there are said to 

 be claims not filed, but the latter will 

 fare about as well as those proved up, 

 for the Dietsch bid is about the expense 

 of administration by the trustees, Ed- 

 win C. Day, Carl Ickes and Peter Rpin- 

 berg. A full list of the proved claims is: 



ChktiKO Tolephone Co | 24. :« 



KioesHiell Bros*. Co 0S7.."1 



rittsluux Plate (;ia8» Co l.«70.12 



,1. A. Budloni; 8.15 



Sprapue. .Sniltli Co 4,48.1. 12 



K. n. McCorinlck 1S.:« 



Vauifliaii'8 Seed .Store 60.8« 



Tll)l>ots, Cameron I.)inil>er Co 4o;{.ft4 



Adam .Sclilllo I.niiilier Co 1.{.11,'>.:{4 



I)r«>l8ke & Hliiiers 1,041.69 



riiillp Turnes 20.(H> 



AuR. Tiiriies 14.:M> 



.Tno. Schneider 4.{.<»ii 



XIo Klaiii ll.Oo 



Philip Tliriie l,.T(Xl.(Ki 



.TItor- iJchnelder 1 .20S.(K> 



Mc Flam irW.OO 



J. B. Clow & Son 1.731.07 



Miohael (Jrotz I.OOO.OO 



Frank Leider («i.tt2 



Loul.>« MercatorlM «iki.(ni 



Theof'.ore Petry 14;74 



Wm. K. Dee Co I77..V5 



A. Dietsch Co 4.21(i.5:{ 



Benthev-Coatsworth Co 40.«ii 



.Ino. Blnu lOo.oO 



Jno. Blau ,~)66.25 



Kathcrine Bre.ver 314.00 



.John A. Evans 1 .470.72 



.Jacob Elfler .08 



Xlc Flam 145. (iO 



Math f:vert 32.00 



F'lorlsts' Pub. Co 8.0(» 



P. .1. Happ 28.,'j(t 



Hubert Hostert 2S.15 



IlllnolH Brick Co 4.3.5 



.Mnthlas Koikes 30;i.00 



Nicholas .Mann 27.VS3 



Clla^f. H. Mears 181. .">."> 



Mrs. X. Miller 2(».0i> 



People's Pure Ice Co 12.«Kl 



Poelilniann Bros. Co 7.5i» 



EuRene P. Schmidt Co 2.Ht.00 



.John N. Schmidt 3.2r. 



Mi'tt Schmit 40.l,-> 



Michael Schrellier 2. Kt 



is to be congratulated upon the success 

 achieved, consisted oi V. Bergman, W. 

 W. Adams, D. A. Robertson and F. Pis- 

 ternick. 



The staff of C. A. Sanuielson, under 

 fhe leadership of Ed Enders, now pro- 

 , poses to have a similar affair on the 

 •South Side. 



Wholesalers' Changes. 



"What have you on your minds to- 

 day?" was the question of the reporter 

 as he entered the new store of the Ben- 

 they-Coatsvvorth Co. ' * Nothing on our 

 minds; only paint on our pants," was 

 the reply. The staff is all busy getting 

 things into shape, and when the work is 

 finished the store will be, perhaps not 

 the largest, but certainly one of the best- 

 equipped and most livable in the market. 



The Poehlmann Bros. Co. is taking 

 advantage of the lull occasioned by light 

 cuts to rearrange the store, taking in the 

 room recently vacated by the Benthey- 

 Coatsworth Co., and also the hall which 

 gave access from Randolph street. It will 

 more than double the size of their store. 



The Winandy Sale. 



The trustees of the estate of Michael 

 Winandy appeared before Sidney C. 

 Eastman, referee in bankruptcy, Wednes- 

 day morning and invited bids for all 

 the bankrupt's property, greenhouses, 

 personal property and his interest in the 

 real estate, the whole to be sold as a 

 going concern. The only bid was that 

 of Arthur B. Dietsch, son of A. Dietsch, 

 $4,500, which was accepted under the 

 usual practice of leaving confirmation 

 by the court open for seven days. A. 

 Dietsch holds one of the mortgages to 

 which the sale is subject. His firm also 



(ico. I). Simonds Co l.,")<' 



Sinner Brow 3.1."i 



II. Stern 865.22 



J. P. Thleser 578.30 



Trinity Coal Co 337 .8!t 



Peter Welneschklrch 25.00 



WIetor Bros 17.2<i 



E. F. Wluterson Co I.S.' 



('has. (Jross l,424.8!t 



Antoliie Budnik 739.5(> 



Superior Machine & Boiler Wks 186.84 



Adklns. Young & Allen Co 626..3S 



Alston Mfjt. Co 175..!."> 



Tyler & Hlppiich 877.77 



C. N. MIehels 12 ."is 



C. N. MIchels 416..';(! 



Schnetz & Moore 27.68 



.1. Karens & Kath. Barnlch 1„"iOii.(hi 



American Florist Co I5.4ii 



Andersen & Armstrong 8."i7.80 



Jno. Winandy 08. «o 



People'** <Ja8 Co 1.1" 



Alwart Bros. Coal Co 126..'{i> 



(Jeo. Schllm LVLOo 



Henrv Fortman I'i3.0(» 



UoKers Park Water Co 261.00 



The Weather. 



He saw his shadow all right, in Chi- 

 cago, and no one would blame a ground- 

 hog for going back for another snooze, 

 for it was 2 degrees below zero Febru- 

 ary 2. How the sun happened to shine 

 that particular day is one of the mys- 

 teries. It has snowed pretty steadily 

 since, and all through January there 

 were only six clear days, with five on 

 which the sun shown a few minutes, and 

 twenty cloudy days. On nineteen days 

 it rained more or less. The total ptecipi- 

 tation for the month was 4.21 inches, or 

 more than twice the average. The tem- 

 perature was high compared with other 

 .lanuarys, 115 degrees excess being ac- 

 cumulated in the month. The wind ve- 

 locity was high, averaging fourteen miles 

 an hour, but not so high as December, 

 when the average was fifteen miles. Jan- 

 uary 20, with 4 degrees above zero, we 

 had wind at sixty miles an hour for a 

 few minutes. 



