The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-16
Published every Thursday in the year
Additional Locals

Mrs. Fred W. Hall is visiting tbs
week with her parents near Hinsdae.
For comfort, quality and style wear
Florsheim shoes. Edwards & McEl-
Ian.
The best shoes that money can KY
are Florsheim at Edwards &c MclAl-
lan's.
l have number of young pigs firm
g to 10 weeks old for sale. +. II i.
Ug!and.
A number of the young people ~
joyed Il dance at the Orpheum LIST
Friday night.
Miss Leah Caselberg is assistingin
the Rexall store during the abse,ce
of Irwin Miller.
While on your way step in and oe
fitted with Sincerity overcoat at
Edwards & McLellan's.
| still have number of lots 4OxAO
at $50 each; 81 down and 81 per week
without interest. l.. II. Ugland.
II you want a special bargain in
valley land that is now paying better
than 20 per cent on the investment,
see Brock
We have a fine modern 5-room resi-
dence, close in. Good barn and Other
mproyements. This is one of the
best homes in the city Of Malta. See
Kramer u Sargent. 25tt
Hauser & Simm have a new grading
machine which was unloaded hele
yesterday and will be used in the
irrigation ditch work on the nortn
side of the river.
Karl Martin returned Friday from
a trip through the country north OF
Havre to the Canadian line. He
brought in a bunch of horses that
they expect to sell at auction Oct. 25.
The horses stolen from w. J. Atkins
up near the boundary were recovered
a few days ago from some parties in
Canada. They had changed hands a
time or two and were getting pretty
we'll up III King Edwards country.
Murphy aud Thompson have their
pool hall and bowling alleys running
in tirst-class condition and are enjoy
ing good patronage. Bowling is a
new sport in this city and is taking
we'll, and some exceptionally high
scores have been made as we'll as
some low ones.
L. NJ. Facey has been down to Saco
a few nights lately assisting the boys
at that place in organizing band
and getting them started off on the
right foot. 1t would be nice if the
band boys of this place would get to-
gether and be in shape to play in the
early spring.
Agent Chas. Christie of the st. An
thony & Dakota Elevator Co. shipped
a car of oats from this point that gra-
ded in Minneapolis No. white. Mr..
Christie says this is the first car he
ever shipped that has graded this high
in all the years that he has been in
the grain business.
A boy came home from school last
week sobbing with all his might be-
cause his teacher whipped him. His
father inquired the trouble. "You
know when l asked you last night,
said the boy, "what million dollars
was and you said it was II hell of a
lot of money? Well, that amt the
right answer. Elk.
The Montana law requiring the de-
of the Russian thistle APP
pears to be receiving very little at
tention in the country along the line
Of the Great Northern railway. Dur
ing the past week the high winds
have been driving the ripened this
lies in all directions, the travelling
punches scattering their seed for
miles and making trouble and ex-
pense for owners of land that is pol
luted from this source.
Montana is one of the few western
states that will report greater wheat
crops this year than last, according
to estimates announced by the depart
ment of agriculture. According to
these figures. Montana total wheat
this year will be Fl ,O23, 900
bushels as against 10. 346 900 last year.
Of this total 1862 900 bushels were
spring wheat, there being 81 1000
bushels more spring wheat grown in
the state than last year.
The farmer who hauls his grain to
the elevator and watches the test for
lockage should learn valuable les
son from the loss he sustains by rea-
son Of the weed seeds in his grain. 1t
has cost him just as much to grow,
thresh and haul to market bushel of
L i y f..