The Greatest Tailoring
Snap of a Decade
Two Suits, made-to
'S
your measure, almost
for the price of one
Read this important letter from the
world’s greatest tailors
To Royal Dealers,—Everywhere.
Gentlemen:—Again the Royal Tiger has “scooped” the held. Again Royal Ser
vice has put over a “Sales Coup” that will take the nation by storm.
Enclosed, we have given you cut prices on 46 of our best selling patterns in the
current Royal Soring line. But “cut price” isn't a strong enough term. The prices have
literally been pounded down to the very pulp of cost.
And why?
bimply as daring advertising plan to introduce thousands of new customers to
Royal Tailoring—to induce them to try out Royal Service during the months of May and
June.
In other words, we have set aside those two months for educational work, for
the work of making thousands of new “rooters'’ and “boosters’’ for Royal Tailoring, by
actually putting Royal clothes on their backs regardless of cost.
To accomplish this purpose we have offered 4b of our best suitings at prices
that no keen value-seeking man, who is in need of a suit of clothes, can afford to overlook.
AVe don't need to explain to you that we are taking a big loss on every one of
these patterns. You know that. You can see it right in the prices. But you know, and
we know, that the great Royal battle is to get a customer to make his first purchase. Once
he has a taste of Royal Service, his trade is ours and yours as long as he buys clothes.
He won’t need extra price inducements after his first suit sale. So we are will
ing to take a loss on this first order just to get him acquainted with Royal Quality, Royal
Style and AA'orkmanship.
That is the reason for this educational sale. It is timed just exactly right. It
is coming when the country is right on the verge of a great prosperity era. And we want
our dealers to be first in catching the momentum of the new good times. A\"e want them
to show a gait of business activity that will be inspiring to business men of all lines.
So here’s to the biggest May and June trade you have ever had!
Yours very truly,
THE ROYAL TAILORS.
*
Wonderful! Wonderful Prices!
M || These 46 Reductions mean that The Royal Tailors are virtually pay
I ing you to get your first Royal order without regard to their loss.
The values are unparalleled. You can take your choice of the snappiest,
classiest woolen suitings of the season at reductions as high as $ 10 per suit.
And you can have any of these suitings made up in any s’yle you want; a snug
fitting English suit with the roll lapels; or a conservative style. It is for you to
say. Your fashion choice is almost unlimited. We earnestly believe that this
is the best good clothes snap ever offered to the men of this town. Don’t lose
your share of the money-saving offerings.
The Hub Clothing Company
VICTOR VIENER, Proprietor
L _ . _
.
DOINGS IN THIS COUNTY
I
ROUTE TWO.
Mr. Syas has been hauling hay from
McBeth’s.
Clinton Outhouse was out to Fritz
Bichel’s Sunday.
Jim Lee has been assessing on
Route 2 the past week.
Clarence Burt marketed two loads
of wheat last Wednesday.
N. P. Neilson is home and is quite
a little improved in health.
Mason Phillips autoed to Kearney
Sunday, returning in the evening.
Glen Cash was at Loup City last
Wednesday and took home a new lis
ter.
Will Schuman and Rev. Guth were
out on Route 2 autoing last Wednes
day.
Mr.' and Mrs. Edgar Foster autoed
out to E. J. Pugsley’s Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Behrens took
two load of wheat to Loup City Sat
urday.
Fritz Bichel took home a 4-horse
load of posts from Loup City last
Friday.
John Czarnek was over to John
Kleppenstine’s west of Bichel’s last
Tuesday.
Herman Jung hauled a load of hay
from south of Tom McFadden’s
Mnndav.
Mrs. John Olson and Mr. and Mrs.
Wycoff came home from Polk, Neb.,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Obrmiller took
I their son Arthur to school at Loup i
I City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Peterson were !
j trading at Loup City l^st Friday and
| took home lumber.
W. H. Gunn is down on his farm
on Wiggle Creek making some im
provements this week.
Dr. Wilkie and family of Ravenna
autoed to the home of G. B. Wilki
and spent last Sunday.
Ed Radcliff and men were build
ing a house over E. G. Taylor’s new
water wheel the past week.
A. H. Newhouser has rented all the
farm land on Frank Lorchick’s place
west of the brick school house.
C. J. Norstead had the big four out
Saturday grading the new piece of
road south of C. O. Johnson’s.
Willie Plambeck helped John Heas
ler take a bunch of cattle to the pas
turewest of the Hawk school house
Monday.
John Paulson is captain of the
southwst Wiggle Creek nine and
Glen Cash is captain of the south
east nine.
The Normal Training clas visited
the schools of Miss Meroe Outhouse
Miss Mable Daddow and Miss Olive
Bogseth of late ..
Henry and Ed Obermiller, August
Westphal and Richard Scharnow help
ed Fritz Bichel to get his hogs to
the Loup City market.
F. B. Martin and son Guy painted
F. W. Kuhl’s house and bsfrn the past
week. Nothing improves the looks
of farm buildings like a coat ofpaint.
The only evidence of the hard win
ter we have just passed through is the
deep ruts in lots of the roads where
the drifts lay a long time. Holes from
six inches deep to ones that you could
bury a horse in the road.
W. H. Gunn and Jim Roush bought
a car load of feeders at South Omaha
and had them shipped to Loup City
Wednesday. Jim and his boys were
busy last week getting them home.
They were put in the feed lot and will
be fed all summer. This will be work
for some one.
Now the thing to do on this piece
of road is to cut every willow and all
other brush along the sides of the
road and most of the snow troube wil
be over, and scarcely any, if any will
lay on the center of this piece of
work. Andrew Thompson is certainly
doing a good job now.
A few Sundays ago Bert Kay rode
a bucking broncho of Harry Roberts
at E. M. Marvel’s place and the pony
threw him. Then Roberts bet Bert $5
that he could not ride him at all, Bert
bet the$5 he could and the stunt was
pulled off atWill Hawk’s Sunday. Bert
won the money. Several people wit
nessed the affair.
Andrew Thompson started a big
gang of teams claying the road from
Michow’s to the bridge Monday .First
he graded it high with the soil from
the sides of the road. Then hs put
a heavy coating of clay on top, raising
the crown of the road high. Now if
the road drag is put on at the prop
er time this will be an easy piece of
road to keep in shape, and the trouble
of deep mud holes the past spring
if dragged, will be avoided.
•
Thanks to Will Steen,manager of
the Standard Oil business at Loup
City. He came to the carrier Satur
day and said for me to put him down
for a day’s work with three teams
in the two days good roads work that
the carrier is going to have the first
week in October. This is fine of Mr.
Steen. 'This work ought to be done
this springbut the farmers are too
busy. This piece of road is five and
one half miles long. It may not run by
your place, but come and give two
days work on it. Next the two days
will be put on some other main trav
eled road that will help you. I ex
pect to haveone half hour program
each day at the noon hour. Let me
put your name down.
The most of the past week has been
hot and windy, with a frost -Sun
day nightthat killed tomatoes, beans
and other tender vines. Fruit does
not seem to be damaged,but ice form
ed a quarter of an inch thick. Wheat
and alfalfa has been damaged som by
the hot days of the past week. Winter
wheat has been hurt in some fields
while others have been benefited for
the growthhas been too rank. Alfalfa
will make a big cropbut not as large
as the first crop last year Lots of
farmers are finishing planting their
corn this week and the first planting
is coming up. Some farmers have
been husking out their field corn of
last year, this week. The time to get
the weeds in the corn fields is the first
time it is cultivated. If you set your
lister cultivator right you can clean
your corn perfect the first time.
Loup City Flour Is
Guaranteed.
ASHTON
Emil Ojendyke returned from Lin
coln Saturday evening.
F. J. Jackholl moved out of the
Rapp residence Friday.
J. W. Burleigh of Loup City, was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Doctors Longacre and Wanek au
toed to Hastings Tuesday forenoon.
Miss Alma Hansen arrived las:
Tuesday for a visit with Ojendyke's.
II. W. Ojendyk, John Rapp and F.
G. Smith autoed to Davis Creek Sun
day.
Dr. Ull was a passenger to Omaha
Monday to attend the dental corven
tion.
Mungo Martin and James Vincent
autode to St. Paul Tuesday on busi
ness.
P. K. Peterson was an eastbound
passenger Friday morning on a fish
ing trip.
O. E. Nehler and his sister autoed
to Rockville Tuesday evening for a
visit with John Burmans.
Miss Anna Siefert’s school closed
last Tuesday. She returned to her
home at Boelus Wednesday.
Harry Lornez moved on his farm
west of town last week. His house in
town is now occupied by the Ault
family. *
The ball game for last Sunday be
tween Dannebrog and Ashton was
postponed on account of the cold
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Papiernik, Mrs. Ray
Ault, Miss Dora Glinsman and Miss
Carstens were eastbound passengers
Thursday.
Frank Jezowski had the misfor
tune to fall down stairs Friday night,
which caused a broken arm and a
severe bruising.
F. G. Smith captured six young
lhhdlr cm cmfetaoincmfhlu cmfluluu
wolves Thursday. Monday evening
he took them to Loup City and re
turned on a bike.
The married men’s dance Monday
evening was well attended by young
and old. Quite a number of outsid
ers attended. Refreshments were
served and a good time was reported
by all.
Try Loup City Flour.
ROUTE ONE.
Louie Bly Carried mail on Route 2
Tuesday.
Oliver and Arnold Johnsonwer mar
keting fat hogs Monday.
Ed Lunday sold his span of mules
to Willie Aufrecht recently.
Geo. Curry helped Ross Goethe
driv cattl from Loup City th other
day.
Lars Johnson has changed his box
to the left hand side of the road for
carrier.
Mesdames Lee Anger, and Lee at
tended the Baptist Aid at Mrs. Ella
Williams’ last Wednesday.
Miss Alice Mesi >n closed a very
successful term of school last Friday
and left for her horns at St Paul Sat
urday.
Since school has closed Ira Timp
son has changed his box over to the
north side of route, so he can get his
mail easier
Andros Thompson has about ten
teams claying the road to the south
bridge. This will improve that stre
tch of road very much.
Not Scared.
"Were you frightened during the
battle, Pat?” asked a sergeant of an
Irishman who had received his "bap
tism of fire.”
"Not a bit, sor,” replied Pat. “Oi
can face most anything when Oi have :
me back to it.”—Unidentified.
Clean-Up Sale
— of—
Stylish Millinery
MAY 27,28 and 29
This is Your Opportunity
GRASP IT
It will pay you to take
the time to come in and
ask prices of these hats
Busy Bee Hat Shop
Loup City, Nebraska
©ne door west of Ideal Bakery
Feterita Sead. O. S MASON
Have a quantity of feterita seed
for sale at Gallaway’s store. See Plumbing and Heating
sample and get prices. Tinwork.
True Leatherman. LOUP CITY - - - NEB.
and prospective brides and grooms are beginning to look about to see what they will buy
in the way of furnishings for the new home. We have just received a carload of new
furniture and have everything that may be needed to furnish the home, no matter how
large and imposing, or how humble it may be.
IFOUR ROOMS]
I COMPLETELY FURNISHED I
For this remarkable price we furnish completely the parlor, dining room, bedroom and
kitchen. It includes rugs, buffet, kitchen cabinet—21 articles in all good, well-made
house furnishings. Look this snap over and you will see that it is impossible for other
dealers to attempt to duplicate it. It can t be done.
__ * aB=s=aBasssa==ss==a=
FURNITURE AND I I J LOUP CITY,
UNDERTAKING . § ^0 NEBRASKA
