Mohave County miner., 1910-04-23

was in Kingman a few days this weeE
visiting his nephew and neice. He
departed to Los Angeles Thursday
evening last.
Mesdames Mary E. Cohenour and
Nettie Fancher returned last evening
from Phenix, where they attended the
session of the grand lodge of Rebekahs,
They report having had an interesting
session, although the weather was
rather warm during their stay in the
capital city.
L. F. Rothe and associates are de-
veloping a mining property in the re-
gion of Little Meadows and claim to
have a fine showing. The vein is
quite large and the values run well in
gold. Parties have looked it over and
it is probable that sale will be made
before long to a company that will de-
velop it to a considerable depth.
Last Wednesday evening J. E.
Perry, Henry Lang and George At
more returned from Phenix, where
they attended the session of the grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. They report
having had an excellent time and that
the session of the grand lodge was one
of the most successful in its history.
The next session of the lodge will be
at Globe in 1911.
C. NJ. Stowe, who has associated
himself with the Gaddis & Perry Com
pany, has been elected treasurer of
the new company and is familiarizing
himself with the routine duties. He
has had wide experience in the general
mercantile business, both in whole
sale and retail, and will soon find him
self right at home in the handling of
the general business of the company.
w. h. Smith and associates, who are
experimenting in dry farming in the
McCracken section of this county, are
getting a big acreage in condition for
crops. Most of the land will be brok-
en- up and seeded late in the fall and
big crop is expected next spring. The
lands covered by the experimental
farm grows native grasses in rank pro-
fusion, which leads to the impression
that wheat, barley and oats will do
well there.
W. F. Jaeger, of Cumpos, Mexico,
arrived in Kingman a few days ago
and is getting things in shape to take
over the business of Lovin & Withers
by the new incorporation. The trans
fer will be made on the first of May,
Messrs. Lovin & Withers retaining
charge of the business for some time
to come while Mr.. Jaeger will look
after the affairs of the company in a
general way. Mr.. Jaeger has had wide
in the management of
mercantile affairs and will undoubt-
eddy add many new features to the
present line of business.
The Wallapai King Mining company
has been organized, with a capitaliza-
tion of one million one dollar shares,
by A. 81. Smith, A. NJ. Smith, L. L.
Smith, Z. B. Smith, and Calvin
Cuzinno. The company will operate
the old Mexican mine, in Todd and
Union Basins, A. II. Smith being here
for the purpose of lnaugurating the
work. The mine has been an old pro-
Queer, but has not been operated of
late years, although good ore shows in
the bottom of the old workings. A
drift will be driven into the vein sew
eral hundred feet below the bottom of
the old shaft, where it is expected sui
phide ore will be encountered.
Tomorrow has been designated as
Sunday by the Society
for the Study and Fermentation of
and ministers of all de-
have been called upon to
preach a sermon on the subject.
Those who are well and hearty today
should lend helping hand to aid in
out this dread white plague.
as tomorrow they or one whom they
dearly love may become its victim
Rev. Mr.. Ocheltree will speak on the
subject at the NJ. E. church tomorrow
evening, at 7:30, and everybody is
invited to attend.
Dentistry