ft We know it s warm and
you know it's warm
we Availt fco sell our J3
I
\5
S We Meet Any Price.
Call on us sure.
T. C. Hornby.
Now
we are talking
The most complete
stock in North
west Nebraska.
BISHOP & YOUNG ,
C
Any person who sends
away for an Edison
Phonograph loses mon
ey.
Xo dealer in the United
Stated will sell you Edi
son Phonographs and
Records for less money
than Chapman will.
When you buy of Chap
man you save expense
of money orders and
freight o r express
charges.
When you buy of
Chapman you come in
and hear records played
and select the ones you
like. ( Full list of rec
ords in stock. )
When you buy of Chap
man , if your phonograph
graph gets out of order ,
he adjusts it for you.
In fact there is no reas
on why you should buy
from anyone but
VALENTINE. NED
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
' PerCwt. Per Ton.
Bran , sacked.1 10 § 21 00
Shorts , sacked 1 20 23 00
Chop Feed , sacked 1 45 28 00
Corn , sacked 1 30 25 00 ,
Chop Corn , sacked 1 35 2G 00 !
Oatei sacked 1 tK ) 31 00
Talk of the Town.
! Try Kazda's barber shop , tf
i
( D. A. Wishart was in town
Friday.
Miss Glen Iloenig was ill a few
days this week.
Charles Sparks spent Sunday
with his wife at Neligh.
Mrs. W. D. Armstrong return
ed from Cody Tuesday.
Hon. Dave Hanna and daughter
were in town Saturday.
Mr. McNamee of Wood lake was
up last Saturday on business.
W. S , Jackson returned from
Omaha and other points Saturday
night.
\
Wesley Holsclaw , after being
at home some time left for Chad-
ron Monday night.
We invite you to call and in
spect our new meat market.
1 L. H. Ban man.
Railroad officials were in town
Tuesday getting things in line for
the annual "ice making. "
We forgot to mention last week
that our oM friend Wm. Gulick cf
Wood lake was in our town Tues
day of last week. x
Ira Hewitt was up from Ains-
worth Monday. It is rumored
that he is contemplating putting
in an electric light plant at Long
Pine.
The Owl Saloon fixtures have
been greatly improved with a new
coat of varnish. The present
manager has made many greatly
needed improvements.
Bad Thunder , Fooled Eagle ,
Bad Hair and James Hawkins and
their families , all Sioux Indians ,
returned to Rosebud and Pine
Ridge this week after visiting the
Omaha Indians. Lyons Mirror.
Walter Kimmel , a 15 year old
sin of S. H. Kimmel of Rosebud ,
accidentally shot himself through
the body last Saturday with a 22
rifle while unloading the magazine.
Dr. Compton was sent for and re
ports the boy getting along nicely.i
.
John Keeley returned home
last week after an absence of sev
eral years. Carl Keeley also came
home the first of the week from
Lead City and is now working on
the ice force. Carl was recently
married at Lead to a Miss Mabel
Stan ton.
W. S. Jackson returned last
Thursday night from Omaha where
ho had been taking a course in
' "Eckles School of Embalming , "
and , after finishing the course ,
passed an examination before the
state board as a licensed embalm-
er. Mr. Jackson has been study
ing for this privilege the past
year.
The new county officers , were
ushered in and took the oath of
office last Thursday , the only
changes being that pf Jas. Mone ,
commissioner from the west end ,
taking the place of Arthur Bow-
ring ; Clyde A. Rosseter succeed
ing P. F. Simons as sheriff , and
P. H. Young succeeding E. C.
Cole as assessor. Jas. Mone is
down with a spell of the grip this
week and is unable to meet with
the commissioners this week. Mr.
Young has been in town several
days appointing his force of de
puties.
John Porath and son were in
town Tuesday and called to have
us change his postoffice address in
his tubular well advertisement in
this paper to Burge , Nebr. Mr.
Cavanaugh is the mail carrier to
Riego and Burge , making the trip
three tunes a week , Tuesdays ,
Thursdays and Saturdays and he
deliyers the mail to people along
his rouce. John Melshaw is the
postmaster at Riege and L. W.
Parker is the Bugre P. M. Mr.
Porath's mail comes from Burge
on Mr. Cavanaugh's return trip.
Mr. Porath says the people in the
German settlement have been
troubled with the grip the past
couple of weeks but all have about
recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Church have
moved out of her city.
Clyde Rosseter is off on a trip
through the county on official busi
ness.
ness.Mrs.
Mrs. Harms of O'Neill is in the
city visiting her sister , Mrs. Val
Nicholson.
The commissioners' proceedings
will be published in this paper
next week.
Another number of the lecture
course takes place tonight in the
opera house.
We have facilities for keeping
our stock in first class condition.
1 Bauraann's Meat Market.
If you want good fresh oysters
in a hurry call up Baumann's
meat market. Phone 88. 1
Dr. Meehan , osteopath , will be
at the Valentine House from
Monday morning until Saturday ,
eveniiig each week. Consultation
free. 50
A most popular coal , now on
the market , is the Hudson lump
or nut coal , from Hudson , Wyo.
Frank Fischer carries this coal
and sells it at $8.20 and § 8 a ton/0
Theodore Ewalt Spoo , the little
child of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Spoo ,
who had been ill for a couple of
weeks , died Friday morning ,
Jan. 3 , 1908 , of spinal trouble
caused by an injury , it is sup
posed , from a fall some time prev
ious. The funeral was held at the
hotel Saturday evening and Sun
day morning the parents , accom
panied by Mrs. Spoo's mother
who had recently come out from
Lowden , Iowa , took the child back
to their old home for interment at
Lowden. Mr. and Mrs. Spoo re
mained with relatives there and
will go to Davenport , Iowa before
returning.
The A. O. U. W. and D. of II.
held their annual reception Mon
day night and gave a banquet af-
tsv their installation of officers.
The ladies drill was said to be so
far ahead of the men's lodge that
some of the members felt ashamed ,
but I , then , you knowMhe ladies al
ways make these entertainments
interesting. i The peanut chase was
one feature of the evening in get
ting people to throw off their re
serve and enjoy a sociable time.
The little girls sang a lullaby song
with dolls in their arms. Mrs.
Bivens sang a solo and the orches
tra discoursed sweet strains thaf
brought the lovers of dancing to
their feet and the remainder of
the evening was spent in social
com'enation and dancing after
supper. Three members of the
Crookston lodge , Paul Viertel ,
Webster Wertz and Elmer Ayers ,
brought down their charter and
hereafter will be a part of this
lodge. It was a jolly crowd that
marked one more mile-stone of
time in the history of the two
lodges at Valentine.
L. H. Bjiunrinn has started a
meat market in the building form-
rly occupied by Lottie and Obe
Church as a grocecy store utftler
the opera house and began busi
ness last Friday , lie has fitted up
the front room for his shop and
one of the other rooms to the
north for rendering lard and mak
ing sausage , with full equipment
for that business , and a gasoline
engine to do the work. He has a
huge refrigerator , big enough to
cool a herd of cattle , will hold 20
beeves , a dozen hogs , a flock of
chickens , school of fish , and room
to burn in the sausage room. . He
has leased the Haley farm south
of town for a slaughter yard and
does his own butchering which
saves a big margin in handling
meat. Mr. Baumann has been to
considerable expense in fitting up
his shop and expects to purchase
all kinds of stock in connection
with his butcher business. Pie is
not a stranger in our city , having
been here considerably the past
year buying stock , and starts in
with considerable friendship and
acquaintance among our people.
He has as assistant L. T. Adams
formerly of Neligh , who is an ex
perienced butcher and meat cut
ter.
m
,
ll kinds of Fresh Meats
Salt and Cured Meats
?
< s Assortment of Fish *
sK
Vegetables and Oysters
Fresh rendered lard in bulk or pails. &
< f
Particular attention paid to special orders.
C ?
9
&
< 89 ? Our selling prices will be
S
< 9 governed by our buying prices.
49
< ?
J will buy poultry , butter and eggs and all
S kinds of live stock.
?
1 Call at our shop and see its. Phone 88.
9 ft *
9K Yours for business ,
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9 ftft
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Valentine , Nebr. ft
Barney & Berry skates in all
styles at Frank Fiscker's. An
ideal gift for anyone. 49
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lev/is , a girl , Jan. 11 , 1908 , at the
home of Mrs. Lewis' parents at
the Chicago hotel.
Mrs. 3JcAlevy , Willow of the
Late $ > aninel E. McAIcvy
Mrs. Nancy M. McAlevy died
at Meridian , Idaho last Thursday
morning , Jan. 9 , 1907. at the
home of her daughter , Mrs. C. B.
Kline , where she had been making
her home the past year.
Alex McAlevy and wife had
gone out there from here about a
month ago , expecting to visit
there this winter , but at the death
of his mother they returned ,
biinging her here to place beside
her husband in Mount Hope
cemetery.
Margaret Fleming was born in
Pennsylvania Nov. 28 , 1839. She
w-as united in marriage with Sam
uel E. McAlevy Oct. 2 , I860 and i
in 1807 they with several children
moved to Iowa and in 1888 came
to Nebraska where they have made
their home until the death of Mr.
McAlevy Feb. 10 , 1905 , at Ken
nedy. Neb.
Mrs. McAlevy was the mother
of 11 children , f sons and 5 girls.
Two boys and a girl died in in
fancy and one son died in early
manhood. Three sons and four-
daughters are yet living.
Mrs. McAlevy united with the
Presbyterian church in early life
and was highly esteemed by a wide
circle of neighbors and acquaint
ances in Cherry county where the
family lived for nearly a quarter
of a century.
Don't forget our prices are al
ways right if you come , send or
call by phone , (88) ( ) .
1 Baumann'a Meat Market. '
Successor to
D. STTNARD
Throws open its doors to the' * pub
lic and solicits your patronage.
Courteous and fair treatment' will
i-
be accorded everybody at all
times. '
j
A clean , up to date stock of best
5 quality goods will be carried
and sold at reasonable prices. .
f
The first shipment of new goods
will be received this week.
Call and investigate
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR.
Sioux. . . .February IS September 8
Sheridan . . . March 3 November 9
Cherry. . . . . .March Ifi September 21
Holt. . . . . . . .March 23 December 14
Boyd. . . . April 6 November 23
Brown. . , JL. . .April 20 September 21
Rock . . . , April 27 September 28
) Key a Paha May 11 September
Box Butte May 18 December 7
Dawes , June 1 ' . November 16
r
L i