OCTOBBB 24, 1912. 



The Rorists' Review 



L 



Beduties 



We have been leading the local market on Beauties, and if you are look- 

 ing for superior quality in long, medium and short length, there is no need to 

 delay your order. Our supply is big. A large supply of all roses. 



Carnations 



These are the best we have seen at this time of the year, and we give you 

 our word that they will meet with your satisfaction— good blooms, long stems. 



CURRENT PRICE UST 



AMBBIOAN BEAUTIES pe, dos. 



S6to48-lnch $3.00 



24to90-lnch |2.00 2.60 



18to24-lncb 1.60 



UtolK-lnch 1.00 



B08ES 



Per 100 



MUMS 



BOXWOOD 



We wish we could tell how fine our Mums are, but if you order you will 

 see for yourself. Also fresh Boxwood. 



Rlchmonda St. 00 



KUlarney, white, pink 4.00 



My Maryland 4 00 



Mrs. Taft 4.00 



Sunbarat 4.00 



Roses, our selection 



Kxtralong, fancy 



"rrr iBIISC£I.I.AN£OUS 



CABNATIONS, common 1.00 ( 



" fancy 2.00 ( 



MVDIS 2.00 ( 



Orchids.... per doz., 16.00 @ $7.60 



Easter LlUes 



Violets 76 I 



VaUey 3.00 ( 



Adlantum 7b i 



Asparaeros Strings, each, 60c@7ec 

 Bunches. " 26cefi0c 



Boxwood (.per bunch. 25c 



Sprengerl Bunches, each, 26dB60c 



Smllax per doz., $1.60 @ $2.00 



Oalax, green per 1000. 1.00 



" bronze " 1,26 



Ferns " 2.(0 



Mexican Ivy " 6.00 



Wild Smllax, $6.00 per case. 

 Subject to change without notice. Store open 

 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays and hoUdays close 

 at noon. 



1.60 

 3.00 

 4.00 



12.60 

 1.00 

 4.00 

 1 00 



.20 

 .75 



ERNE & KLINGEL 



30 E. Randolph Street 



L. D. Pboiie 



Bantfolph 0978 



Auto. 41.7111 



CHICAGO 



lluitloa Tlw B«t1»w wh«D too «ni« 



FANCY SHOW NUMS 



In Bronze, Yellow, Pink and White, $4.00-$5.00 per doz. 



Cattleyas $4.00-$5.00 per doz. Valley, fancy $ 4.00 per 100 



Double Violets, hime-jrQwn,fiBcy, 1.00 per 100 Longiflorum Lilies ..$12.00- 15:00 per 100 



Boxwood, Wild Smilax, Mexican Ivy. For all other stock see Weekly Current Price List. 



A. L. VAUGHAN & CO. 



161 N. Wabash Avenue, 



(NOT INC.) 



Phones.'-Ceatral 2571-2572. Automatic 48734. 



CHICAGO 



MentloB Th« B.TlOTr wh.B yoo wilt*. 



things of trade interest seen on his 

 summer travels in Germany. At the 

 close of the meeting, straw ballots now 

 being the fashion, one was taken on 

 the approaching election: Eoosevelt, 

 18; Taft, 6; Wilson, 4, with a number 

 not voting. 



George Bombenger, the 15-year-old 

 son of J. Bombenger, 6429 Woodlawn 

 avenue, who disappeared several weeks 

 ago, was finally located in Los Angeles, 

 Cal. He was picked up by the police 

 of that city and is again back home. 

 The entire trip from Chicago to Los 

 Angeles was made by riding the blind 

 baggage. 



The kjrL. Randall Co. has hit upon 

 an effective method of demonstrating 

 the salability of the better grade of 



ruscus at a fair price. In the store 

 there are two tables, one piled high 

 with the best grade of ruscus, and the 

 other with a lower grade. On top of the 

 pile of the better quality lies one bunch 

 of the lower grade, and on top of the 

 pile of lower grade ruscus lies one 

 bunch of the best. It ia said that prac- 

 tically every customer will have noth- 

 ing but the higher priced article. 



Winterson's Seed Store reports that 

 many of the popular low priced tidips 

 are running short. 



Max Bingier returned to the employ 

 of Kennicott Bros. Co. October 21. 



Schultz Bros., of Park Bidge, are 

 again picking single violets in quantity. 



John C. Moninger Co. reports having 

 received a rush order for a boiler of 



next to the largest size, with instruc- 

 tions to wire immediately how soon 

 shipment could be made. The answer 

 was "Boiler on way to depot." 



P. L. McKee and wife are moving 

 into a handsome new residence in Irv- 

 ing Park. 



Clifford Pruner has gone on the road 

 in the interest of the supply depart- 

 ment of Poehlmann Bros. Co. 



John Enders, who has been in the 

 hospital for a fortnight, was taken 

 home October 20. It is hoped he will be 

 able to attend to business within a few 

 days. 



September 19 the coal in the shed 

 of A. J. Smith, of Riverside, HI., was 

 found to be on fire, supposed to be 

 the result of spontaneous combustion 



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