The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-07-21

Millet seed for sale.
William Mcclellan made business
! trip to Glasgow Tuesday morning.
&, Dan Mckay made business tri1
to Saco Saturday returning to Malt;
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Esther Morris came in from
the ranch and spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. W. II. Martin.
| Bert Rutherford and crew will
advertising car No. 2 of the Spark.
circus, were billing Malta yesterday
Mrs. John Survant and daughters,
Misses Anna and Kitten, went te
Hinsdale Monday for visit will
friends.
Mrs. Josephine Townsend is spend
ing the week at her ranch. Miss
Vlra Vaupel is housekeeper during
her absence.
st. Mary's Guild will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Geo. W. Hewitt at
Mrs. Parker's Wednesday afternoon
July 9th.
II. S. Kochendorfer and brother
left for Zortman Sunday where they
expect to be employed the coming fal
! and winter.
Lost:-Two black coats, between
JOhn Pruden's ranch and Malta.
Finder will please leave at The EN-
TERPRIsE office and receive reward.
John Couture has been entertaining
a party of his bachelor friends at his
pretty little homestead up the river.
Baked catfish has been the chief deli
cacy served and was greatly enjoyed
by the boys present.
Peter G. Broderson of Minneapolis.
and Henry A. Broderson of North
Dakota arrived in town Tuesday
with car load of goods, and imme-
dlately began hauling supplies to
their homesteads north of Malta.
The M. E. Sunday School will en-
Joy a basket picnic Wednesday, July
9th. The children and others who
may care to attend will meet at the
church and 60 from there to some
place, not yet decided upon, up the
river.
George I. Chambers states that
Prof Hardy, expert marksman and
champion rifle shot of the United
States and Canada, will give an open
air exhibition with both rifle and re-
volver in Malta on July 80. Time
and place given next week.
Charley Hilla, of Havre, lineman
Tor the Great Northern, spent few
hours in Malta Saturday night visit
ing old friends. Mr.. Hilla has held
this same position with the company
for the past twenty years and natur-
ally is we'll known to the old timers.
The skin of a large diamond back
rattlesnake in the show window of
Ii. b. Lovejoy's studio, is attracting |
attention. The snake,
which measured five feet, four inches
in length, was killed one day last
week by H. M. Peters just as it was
crawling from underneath his shack
IN his homestead near Phillips. 1t
lad ten rattles and button and cer-
;ainly must have been a formidable
object to meet.
Stock Inspector Tom Mcdonald re-
'eived telegram Sunday from Sher-
IT w.. Larson of Corning, Iowa,
which read; "Have John Copper
mith in jail, come at once, will go
without requisition papers," Cop
'ersmith is wanted in Chouteau
ounty charged with grand larceny
nd Mr.. Mcdonald lost no time in
ele2raphing Sheriff Bickle his where
bouts. 1t is to be hoped the fugi-
i've will be brought back and receive
he punishment he deserves.
The wool market has been lively
! MalCa lol Cle paSC week, several
lips having changed hands. The s
rices ranged from 1s to 10 cents per
ound. John Ebaugh for Hicht, 3
lehman Co., Boston, secured the e
'llowing:-1OO,O 900 pounds from Ole \
eseth; 10000 pounds from George
ones; 22,500 pounds from J. p. h
'illiams; and 1000 pounds from
-athias Martens. Henry Walker, a
presenting Jeremiah Williams & S
o., Boston, bought 100000 pounds Ii
Ole Veseth; 22,50O pounds of j. p. t.
'illiams; 10000 pounds of Henry h
hode. We understand other sales d
we been made but were unable to f,
arm amounts of each. p