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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1911
Page
5
We are compelled to expand and will begin tearing down Water Street buildings March 1 to add new quarters. Two weeks to move stock before plastering debris, sacrificing 30000 dollars worth of clothing shoes hats and furnishings. Prices at 70 60 and 50 cents on the dollar. Store closed Friday to prepare and mark down stock for quick sale. Re hose four pairs ten cents handkerchiefs four for
A local sale is scheduled to run from Saturday February 18 through Saturday March 4. The event spans multiple days with activities and discounts announced by organizers. Names of sponsors or venues are not specified in the readable text.
Three arrests in Marshalltown last night led to two bonds forfeited for James Gordon and Annie Moore after being booked as disorderlies. Charles Duffy received thirty days for drunk and insulting women. William Cohn from Marshalltown objected to a $25 fine for drunk and fighting, claiming impairment and disability. Frank Miller from Cedar Falls gave multiple aliases and demanded 30 minutes to return to nowhere.
The Iowa State Bank published yesterday its condition statement showing steady growth, with deposits due to creditors exceeding a quarter of a million dollars and total assets over three hundred thousand dollars, reflecting recognition of conservative management.
Waterloo aerie No. 764 hosted a smoker for nearly 250 members in their Fifth Street club rooms last evening. Guests enjoyed a delicious program and a social gathering in a lively atmosphere.
A banquet featured a fine menu and an orchestra delivered delightful musical numbers. The smoker event was part of a series in recent weeks and was enjoyed by all attendees.
Masonville Ta February 16 Two deaths recorded this week as pneumonia appears in epidemic form. Each case proved fatal within 48 hours of onset. The outbreak began in one family and spread to nearby homes, though the total number of affected remains small.
A Victorian era advertisement promotes Fol ey's Honey and Tar as a reliable family medicine to treat grippe coughs colds and croup. It cautions against substitutes and urges prompt use to prevent pneumonia with quick, effective action and claims from J. K. Joder & Son.
City officials weigh seven foot sewer as Virden creek dry run option while flood backwater subsides. Edward street culvert, city engineer away, planned sale adverts draw attention as Slivers Clearing House offers $45,000 stock clearance with fifty mile refund on purchases of twenty dollars or more at Fourth street east store.
An advertisement notes a large Friday morning crowd at the Fair store. It promotes Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds including croup and bronchitis with no opiates and no substitutes, from J. K. Joder & Son.
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