Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24

DR.. d. w. Rees, of Needles, visited
in Kingman yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Flood, of Chloride, is
visiting with friends in Kingman.
Mrs. Jessie Tarr is visiting with
relatives in Flagstaff for few days.
After the first of May the Yucca
postoffice will become a money order
office.
Miss frankie Potts came up from
Needles few days ago and will visit
with her parents until next Tuesday.
Mrs. F. C. Shaw accompanied her
mother yesterday to Kansas City,
where she will remain for the summer.
Mrs. James Blakely and daughter,
Miss Helen. of Jackson, Michigan, are
visiting with relatives and friends in
Kingman for a few weeks.
Mrs. J. S. Amundsen, who has been
spending the winter months in King
man, departed yesterday to her home
in Williams, Arizona.
Mrs. K. K. Lake, the Misses Alta
Hubbs and frankie and Gertie Potts
left yesterday evening for an outing of
a couple of days at the Expai sion
mine.
G. S. Haskin is getting ready TO
again take up the cattle business and
and is now out on the ranges of the
east end of the county looking for a
suitable site for home ranch.
Sunday services at the NJ. Z. church
April 18th. as follows: Sunday school,
1890 a. M; Epworth League, 6:45 p.
m; Preaching, 7:45. Subject-Chris-
tian Steadfastness.
This week Grounds and Crozier in
stalled big cold storage box in their
market on Front Street. The boys
are uptodate and intend to have every
thing modern in their market and
abatoir.
This week NJ. G. Wagner entered
into trade with Carrow Brothers by
which he takes over the City Stables
and Messrs. Carrow becomes owners of
the Wagner ranch, near Wright Creei
Both parties to the agreement have
entered into possession of their re-
spective interests.
H. J. Kane. R. B. Kelly. Mrs. Alice
B. Lawler and A. J. Eller, of the
Needles orchestra, came up from that
place last Saturday and furnished music
for the Elks ball Saturday evening.
They gave the Kingman people the
treat of their lives, the music being
high class.
J. w. Hennessay, merchant of KEEL
vim, was in Kingman last Monday for
the purpose of arranging for the pur-
chase of Henry Lovin's interest in the
Hercules Mercantile company, of that
place. We have not learned if the
deal was contaminated.
The railroad company is building a
big freight platform for lumber and
heavy machinery on the north side OF
the track near Third street. The
platform is a necessity and the ship
pers and teamsters will appreciate the
railroad company's effort at accommo-
dation of the public wants.
Kingman Lodge No. I, of the hide
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
celebrate the Goth anniversary of the
order by a grand ball at Elks Hall,
Monday evening, April 26. All ar
engagements have been made and the
committees give assurance that every
body who attends will have the time
of their lives. The Needles orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion.
While chasing a mountain lion in
the foothills of the Wallapais, last
Tuesday morning, Clarence Wilson
was either bucked off or thrown by
his horse falling, and very badly in.
jured. He lay where he had fallen
for several hours and when he came tc
his horse was gone and he had tc
make his way to the valley on foot
1t was night when he arrived below
the hills and seeing a fire started for
it and reached there about nine
O'Clock. Joe Goodwin was at the fire
and as soon as the injured boy came
in and told his story he took him on tC
his home in Kingman, where DR.
Whiteside dressed his wounds. Nc
bones were broken, but he was badly