Business Brevities Rate Notice From The Intelligencer
The Intelligencer lists local business notices at ten cents per line per week, five cents per line per week under the head Business Brevities, with no rate variation except by yearly contract.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1885
Page
5
The Intelligencer lists local business notices at ten cents per line per week, five cents per line per week under the head Business Brevities, with no rate variation except by yearly contract.
A garbled timetable lists GOING WEST, GOING FAST and GOING SOUTH train names and times including Atlantic Express 1:06 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. freight for St. Paul and Des Moines Ex. Descriptions mention Pacific Express and Hawarden Passenger with scattered times. Jones, Agent.
Elegant oil paintings are now on exhibition at Pickett & Co. The event invites art lovers to view the recently displayed works and celebrate the latest collection from the gallery.
The Des Moines State Register promotes its weekly price of one dollar a year and highlights its Iowa focus, enlarged format, and strong Republican editorial stance. It notes Miss Mary Sweeney has been ill for two weeks but is now recovering.
Special Deputy G M W of the Iowa AOUW was in the city Tuesday to work in the interest of the order and promote its objectives.
We have placed in the hands of Mr. W. A. Hicks a large number of subscription accounts and urge prompt payment. Some accounts have run as high as five years. We will not extend credit. House and two lots on the south side for sale, also a cow. Inquiries to H. C. Huntington.
The Intelligencer notes Holiday Trade open with Westerman Brown and Pickett inviting the public to visit through Tuesday. Beans of advertisers push cheap prices to turn money multiple times yearly. Palace Drug Store promotes Holiday Gifts and a larger stock including books from juvenile to top gift volumes with competitive pricing. Pickett & Co. highlights Century Magazine and St Nicholas ads, praising rising circulation and upcoming installments from generals and Confederate politicians, while St Nicholas remains a favorite for families and youth.
Growing taste for stylish and useful goods spreads across the land and Ames as merchants stock up for the season. Stores offer latest dress fabrics books stationery and jewelry to suit all tastes with ample supply for holiday shoppers.
The piece argues Ames has abundant markets and railroad facilities with capital ready for new enterprises. It notes cheap materials and labor, a coming business revival, and asks why the city remains idle. It questions whether conservatism or lack of energetic leaders hinders progress.
The town eyes a festive season with dinner parties and holiday buyers. Cold Sunday weather and a final ember of the year mark December as winter closes building projects and schools anticipate Christmas events.
Capt Henry Wison Jr markets corn. Pickett and Co advertise hand sleds and second hand cutters with sleighs for sale. Mortron and Everly hold a prolonged meeting at Gilbert which opened Monday. Arthur Thomas left west Monday noon and misses family. Miss Rilla Gippings hosts her thirteenth birthday with about twenty five friends.
Advertises a loan of $2,500 on unincumbered real estate with minimum advances of $500. Request inquiries at the office.
J. H. Pickett & Co. declares willingness to meet any price on any class of goods sold by transient stores, signaling aggressive pricing policy and strong market competition.
Prof Wynn and family went to Des Moines on Friday where they will reside during college vacation. Miss Mamie remained in Ames until Monday, then joined them.
Miss D E Dix offers fresh fancy work designs and materials for holiday gifts. The collection includes useful and ornamental articles highlighting home crafts and seasonal gift ideas.
A disputed claim between a new entrant and an eighteen year old neighbor escalates to a public dispute over ownership and alleged theft. Authorities urged clear evidence as the case drew local attention and potential legal action.
A Benton County fruit farm has placed an order for two thousand catalogues, illustrating how quality printing spreads quickly through local business networks. The note highlights market demand and the practical value of printed materials for agriculture.
Fragmented list of names including Blanche Soper Charles Grawberg Frank Meredith Margaret Watts Ella Ida Smith Maime Rockwell Delian Jones Minnie Adams Lizzie Liddle Francis Gunder Linnie Chevalier Hattie Christman Jennie Westerman Lillie Paxton Ruth Duncan Esther Keeny Mary Shultz Winnie Hunter Jennie Akierman Hattie Fitchpatrick Charlies Arnold Jessie Maxwell Loe
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