The Jeweler Baker Offers Watch Cleaning Service
The jeweler Baker known as The Jeweler guarantees satisfaction with watch cleaning. He claims a personal cleaning system ensures the watch will perform correctly after service.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1895
Page
9
The jeweler Baker known as The Jeweler guarantees satisfaction with watch cleaning. He claims a personal cleaning system ensures the watch will perform correctly after service.
It promotes saving small change by shopping at the East End store. The ad highlights a wide stock of dress goods including woolens washables satins duckings chiffons dotted Swisses and laces embroideries and veilings. It also sells pants overalls shirts silk umbrellas flour sugar coffee tea spices and eggs.
A daughter born last Saturday at standard weight. mother and child reported doing well. The piece also notes costs claimed for July 4 celebrations, local lectures, and various political chatter across Story County including Ames and Nevada campaigns, railroad safety orders, and local humor about a dog named Populist in Topeka.
The proprietor of the Hotel Orleans at Spirit Lake is described as modest. He would not permit gentlemen cyclists in knee pants to enter the dining room. The piece compares him to a Nevada landlord who challenged a female cyclist in bloomers about her sex after dining.
The Ames Times rebuts Des Moines reports of a July Fourth celebration in Ames. It states no city events occurred and asserts Ames celebrated elsewhere. The paper notes a Des Moines Leader item about a new Ames depot and acknowledges railroadmen doubt about timing, hoping a summer station build is true.
Des Moines mayor Hillis attempted to bluff Register editor Dick Clarkson by challenging proof of alleged saloon enforcement. They confronted a Walnut Street drug store, behind the prescription case found beer and whiskey sold illegally, leading to a joint being pulled.
The Des Moines mulet law faced a two week shuttering of saloons due to an insufficient petition. A new petition drew five thousand signatures, four thousand five hundred needed, proving the law’s popularity. The church federation battled the measure but failed to stop its progress.
The Nevada Journal notes a warm day for most yet a cold day for some gubernatorial candidates. It mentions Lawyer Martin dedicating ad space, Farmer Thompson deriding sport, and changes at The Intelligencer’s new office. It also hints at continued bicycle race chatter and the fading silver craze.
General opinion suggests Boies is bidding for something though letters on the silver question and cuts about his farm and buildings appear in the Chicago Chronicle. The piece notes the Chicago exposure may reach the White House, but letters are unlikely to influence that outcome.
First signs of a revival hit Boone in railroad circles with five new crews on the Northwestern and about 30 new workers in the round house. The observer notes this is just the beginning and that activity will surge as crops move, despite current hard times.
The Twe ladies of the Nevada Cemetery Association released a women’s edition of the Journal, a twelve page issue produced by diligent organizers. They promoted the sale on the 4th, moving through park crowds and streets to distribute numerous copies.
Tur Boone Standard accuses Jack Hornstein of dragging Boone Democrats into the Republican fold after Erickson defeated Livingstone for State Senator. Hornstein celebrated the loss and felt vindication for Boone entries amid Livingstone's city election involvement last spring. The text notes Livingstone's move to town and his active role in that election and the Boone primary results.
In Boone a photographer named Johnson was attacked after luring two ten year old girls to his gallery. A mother smashed chairs, dragged him from the shop, and with another woman gave him a beating. The father warned Johnson to leave within sixty minutes or be killed.
It has been two or three days since any new suits were started in the Homestead matter at Des Moines. Life seems less lively around the Homestead office as days pass.
The May tax strike by steel workers in south Chicago cost the laborers connected with it forty thousand dollars. The author notes it was a small affair compared with other strikes and comments that men seek to right wrongs by striking, calling those involved deluded mortals.
Story county republicans at their late convention decided to employ the primary system in making nominations of candidates. Boone needs the system even more than Story it gives some promise of relief from a boss rule. It is to nominations what the Australian is to elections, a method of ascertaining the will of the majority without undue influence.
McKee denies sulking after defeat and asserts resilience. Armstrong in Roland Record notes Howard supporters for the ticket. Hazlett in Collins Clipper says Collins township is sore but Times predicts Collins men will line up with fighting spirit when the time comes.
The Des Moines Leader reports the Northwestern Railroad will erect a fine new depot at Ames west of the present station near the water tank. The plan includes a new addition and a thriving suburb may grow from the junction. The note urges saving crops and prudence during prosperity to prepare for hard times. Also advertised are ladies Oxfords at Canier Bros. & Herman's.
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