New Styles Bring Value In Low Priced Yard Goods
The store announces new and desirable fabric styles with added value at 10c 15c and 20c per yard. The lines highlight affordable options for customers seeking quality fabric selections.
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Newspaper
Ames Times
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1905
Page
4
The store announces new and desirable fabric styles with added value at 10c 15c and 20c per yard. The lines highlight affordable options for customers seeking quality fabric selections.
A local shop advertises jackets in sizes 32 through 38 with price options of 6.50 7.50 and 10.00 and an option at 4.50. The listing emphasizes a range to fit different budgets.
Local ad offering 35 pairs of All America Vici Kid Box Calf and Velour Calf dress shoes. Prices listed at $3.50 with a $2.50 self-fit option, promoting a one dollar savings. Limited stock suggests quick sale.
A sale on tourist caps offers assorted colors with prices cut from 50c to 33c while supplies last.
Crop conditions for week ending May 22, 1905 report cooler temperatures with excess cloudiness and heavy rainfall boosting soil moisture. Corn planting advancing, especially in the north district, with progress needed in undrained lands. fruit crops fair, overall conditions satisfactory if normal weather returns. Also notice of low excursion rates on June 8 9 from Chicago and North Western to Cedar Rapids Iowa with return by June 15.
North Western Line offers discounted excursion tickets to Council Bluffs Iowa on June 6 and 7 for the Iowa State Firemen Association annual tournament. Return must be by June 12. Apply to agents Chicago Northwestern Ry.
Prof. Curtiss was in Chicago early this week while President Storms hosted the Senior class. Upcoming commencements and excursions loom as the baseball team plays Coe College and State Normal, with a nine hundred acre farm manager change and a Chicago alumni banquet featured among college activities and Good Roads instruction notes.
A quotation from Terre Transcript extols hobbies as drivers of invention and progress. It argues that every contributor to knowledge or industry possesses a hobby fueling their work and ideas.
A cartoonish exchange notes a man’s claim he never lent money to Bur Roughs, revealing he believed his earlier help was a gift rather than a loan. The Catholic Standard and Times quotes the remark.
A brief cartoon caption from the St. Louis Republic features Chesterfield Chauncey asking for old trousers and jokingly requesting fifty million dollars and a senate seat, exchanged with Mrs. Winrow. The humor centers on exaggerated political appetite.
In a tense social feud a young bride claims her groom’s rush to wed reflects rivalry and rumor. The rival dismisses the idea, suggesting envy motivates the dispute and public speculation intensifies the marriage episode.
A Philadelphia Record paragraph notes that a woman who marries a man to reform him finds time never hangs heavily, implying persistence and patience in domestic reform.
A visitor signing as Viscount Hardcastle asks for service terms and the hotel clerk answers with cash in advance. This exchange appears in the Dex Moines News.
A Dallas News quip plays on geometry and debt noting a speaker would square the circle if given a couple of thousand dollars to settle creditors.
A quip notes no sure method to tell a horse’s age. the punchline suggests asking the dealer and halving the result, reflecting a humorous view of horse age estimation in the era.
A quotation from the Philadelphia Record notes that those eager to share troubles are often the most stingy with their good luck. The remark reflects a cautious view of personal fortune and misfortune in society.
A child distressed by her brothers trapping birds prays for mercy and to keep birds from the traps, then physically destroys the devices to show faith and works in action. The anecdote, cited from Household Words, illustrates piety paired with practical effort.
An anxious mother questions a daughter's hesitation about marriage while she cites Swansen's looks wealth and status. The daughter replies that the missing element is a proposal, revealing the central romantic obstacle in this domestic vignette.
The program lists music chorus readings and Address of Welcome for Decoration Day with services at the Armory then a cemetery ceremony where soldiers will be honored and flowers laid by city school children. A list of participating names and an Executive Committee meeting at the Lutheran Church in Nevada on Saturday May 27 at 2 PM are noted.
The largest class in Ames public school history will graduate June 11 with twenty-five diplomas for both boys and girls. The week’s events begin May 26 with a junior reception, followed by a baccalaureate May 28, alumni banquet May 31, class day June 1, and commencement that same evening with Dr. A. B. Storms as speaker.
The Story Co S S Association elected officers for the coming year including President A Dean Nevada Vice President C F Kooser Ames Secretary Treasurer E A Kirk Cambridge Assistant Secretary Mrs J F Knudeson Ames Home Dept Secretary Miss Mabel Shirk Nevada Normal Dept Secretary J R MelIntire Hearing Primary Dept Secretary Miss Fannie McCoy Ames House to House Visitation Secretary L E Ashbaugh Ames Temperance Dept Secretary Dr Bunce Nevada and county executive committee members with terms expiring in 1906 1907 1908. Delegates to the State Convention at Ottumwa June 13 16 include F Brown Ames Mrs C M Miner Milford Twp Miss Nellie Robinson Gilbert and Mrs Knoude-
The Civic Improvement Society held two meetings at Miss Etta Budd home. New officers elected include President Miss Budd ist Vice President Mrs M Electa Gilbert second Vice President Mrs Augusta Underwood Recording Secretary Mrs L M Bosworth Treasurer Mrs J B Kooser. Park committee chair is Mrs Chas Hamilton. Twenty five members paid dues. Work in the park began and more progress is expected this year. Next meeting set for June 5 with Mrs L H Pammel.
Mrs Jennie Newhard of this city wed Mr Lloyd of Des Moines in Des Moines last Sunday. They will make their home in that city.
C L Siverly visited Diagonal this week. Maggie Kyle spent Sunday with sister Mrs Charley Kingsbury. Louisa Rosenfeld visited Boone on Monday. Ladies Aid meets with Mrs Albin Person Thursday afternoon. Geo Starr’s sister visiting. Carl Rosenfeld bought the creamery for a barn and moves it to his farm north of town. Mariel and Blanche Rosenfeld visited Ames relatives last weekend. Mildred Maxwell and Ethel Cupps of Ames visited Eva Person Sunday. L Liverly replaces Belle Anfonsen as Kelley bank cashier.
Real estate notices show F M Darner and wife transferring to Carl Land and E E Little a $1000 parcel in Blair Ames. Mary E Martin and husband to Alice Bare $5000 parcel in Blair Adams Ames. Thos A Dodds and wife to W D Rich $600 north half lot 6 and story lot 5 Blair Ames. Anna J Sweeney to F M Cupps $500 lot 6 Blair Ames.
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