The Raymer enterprise., 1911-12-28

----------=--------
i,.i--.--,-------. -
The COW is the poor mans best
friend, but the better you treat her the
better she will pay. Kimball's Dairy
Farmer tells you how to give her the
very best of treatment. Get it in COM
bination with The Enterprise.
Miss 1ndianna Arnold accompanied
by Bert Vik and Louis Allen went to
Sterling Tuesday to be ready to offer
final proof for Miss Arnold yesterday.
Miss Arnold will go on from Sterling to
Columbus, Missouri, for an extended
visit.
Saturday was busy day in Raymer,
fine crowd being in town to take in
the turkey shoot. Some fine shooting
was done and the turkeys We're all tax
en- by the Nimrods hereabouts. The
best Of feeling prevailed all around as
was expected and everybody had fine
time.
w. E. Whittier left Sterling Tues
day morning for San Jaurez, Old Mex
leo, where he will remain for some
time during the horse racing season.
Mr.. Whittier is the owner of promis-
ing horse which has been entered in a
number of the important events at the
San Jaurez tracks. Sterling Democrat
Bob Murphy says he is no mind read
er and that if they want him to take
pork to Stoneham, they should tell him
so in customary language, as he is not
up on sign language or anything but
Irish and English. Bob says they are
trying to saddle the blunders of other
people on him and that when he goes
any place he looks in all directions all
the time.
j. r. Smathers was taking some big
loads of alfalfa out to his place from
L. M. sweigard's yards yesterday. II
takes some hay to take a bunch of cat
tie through such weather as we are
having this winter, but the authorities
all agree that cattle are going to be
higher than ever if people are to con-
tinue to eat beef.
E. Q. Bly, came up from Sterling last
Saturday to spend Christmas at home.
He had the misfortune last week Tues
day to loose the end of the finger next
to the little one on his left hand in Il
palmer at Sterling. The injury pre-
vented work for the balance of the
week, and caused Mr.. Bly, considerable
pain but it might have been worse.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. M. Sweigard drove
down to Stoneham last Friday and Mrs.
Chas. Graves went with them to enjoy
the delightful sleigh ride, get pair OF
shoes for John and to deliver some job
printing recently done at The Enter
prise office for firms at that place.
Stoneham is a thriving little village
and her merchants were busy with hol-
iday trade.
The time of the west bound train on
the Burlington has been changed so
that it is now due to arrive at 9:45 in
the morning. The time of the train
east remains the same. We under
stand that the trains now meet at Sligo
The earlier time is probably to give the
up train ample time to reach the end of
the run before dark during the cold
and snowy weather.
We are in receipt of a premium list
for the Sterling poultry show which is
to be held at Sterling from Jan. 10 to
Jan. 18th. 1t just came TO hand this
morning or we would gladly have CIV
en- more space to the particulars Of the
show There are some fine premiums
offered, and some of our poultry rails.
ers ought to 60 after some cf the
premiums. Write Abe Waldo, Secre-
tary, at Sterling for entry blanks.
You can see the premium list at The
Enterprise Office.
The Enterprise man thought that our
schools ought to be remembered for
Christmas, and donated towards the
new library set of the worlds best
orat'ons edited and selected by William
Jennings Bryan. The work consists of
ten yol,lmes and ia nf vc,v cnnvpn-