Mohave County Miner from Mineral Park, Arizona • Page 8

I CLASSIFICATION I ITOO LATE FORI' For Sale Household goods, homemade preserves and jellies. Second and Walnut, opp. Dave Kayser's. ltpd For Sale: New house, 3 rooms, bath and sleeping porch, completely fur nished; part cash. Half block from the.

end of the primrose path lay court house. Keal bargain, bee air. marJtal disrUDtion and divorce. Sale Portable houses. A goodpveeK the case of Mr.

and Mrs. K. K. buy at $25.00 each. Inquire at Train- Cook came up for consideration from ox's Barbershop.

lt-pd two different ancles. The first case was wherein E. R. Cook, an attorney GETS ON HIS CHARGE; IS A Lost Small gold wrist watch, ini tialed on back R. L.

M. Lost between Long's residence and depot Return to Miner office. 11-3-tfG For Sate Having sold my shop wish to sell my residence at a bargain, third door east of court house, same side of street J. D. McFarland.

113tfn For Rent Furnished room. Apply Geo B. Ayers, Second and Ook. ltup MINE WARNING NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the American Eagle mine, situate in the Maynard Mining District of Mohave county, State of Arizona, is under noon. lease and bond to parties working same, and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or employee in working said property: and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all the operatives engaged in service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property or its owners.

Dated October 16, 1917. M. H. MURPHY, H. H.

WATKINS, MRS. J. W. PRISK. First insertion Nov.

3, 1917. of Chloride, sought to obtain a divorce from Mrs. Cook. The latter, upon presentation of the case, was given the divorce on her answer -and cross-complaint The testimony in the divorce pro ceedmgs was of such a nature that a charge of pandering on a state warrant was brought against Cook, and it was announced by the prosecu tion that federal charges under the Mann act would be brought Mrs Cook was the only witness in this at tion, Cook's attorney waiving cross examination and presentation of the case for the defense at the prelimin ary hearing before Justice of the Peace H. Smith Wednesday after- Cook was bound over to toe su- UNCLAIMED MAIL The following letters remain unclaimed at the Kingman, post-office for the week ending Nov.

2, 1917: M. C. Chappo, Mrs. Sarah H. Con-key, Jesse Damron, D.

R. Doody, G. C. Dickerman Miss Annie Durham, A. Flanigan, Jess Fears, Mary Griffith, P.

W. Jackson, Jack Kerr, Chas. C. Key, Frank Lyne, Jose Saucedo. The above letters will be sent to the Dead Letter office at San Francisco, if not called for within 15 days.

CHAS. METCALF, P. M. penor court under bond of $2000, which Was furnished and the defendant given his liberty. Mrs.

Cook testified in both proceed ings that she had supported Cook for more than two years by leading a life of prostitution. Cook himself, testifying in the divorce proceedings, admit ted that he had traveled in various states with the defendant and had re ceived money earned by her while leading this kind of life. declares that the charges are the result of a "frame-up," and asserts that he will be able to clear himself of them. PERSONAL MENTION Joe Steed is back at home this week after a 3300-mile trip through California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming and Montana. Leonard Snow of Chloride was here on business this week.

B. H. Noehl, who is well and favorably known in this section as a mining man, is now located in Gage, New Mexico. A. Acuff and J.

H. Sumner were visitors here this week from the state capital. J. S. Mahood of Chloride was here on business the first of the week.

S. E. Hollister of the Leviathan mine came in Thursday after supplies. Mildred Davis of Phoenix was a vis itor here this week. Charles McArthur, of McArthur Bros, of Phoenix, was a business caller this week.

Home Made FOR COOK STOVES OR RANGES Generated from Common Coal Oil No Kindling-, Coal or Wood No Dust, Smell or Danger See Demonstration at Bonelli's Store a Agents A. M. MacDurfee of Chloride spent Thursday here arranging to ship out the mineral exhibit from this county to the State Fair at Phoenix. S. L.

Finley of Flagstaff was Kingman on business Wednesday. J. S. Mee of Needles, of the Santa Fe service, was in town one day this week boosting for the Fall Festival, which is to be given at Needles the latter part of this month. AVOID USELESS XMAS PRESENTS THIS YEAR "Join the Spugs" is the latest econ omy movement that is spreading over the entire United States.

The Sppgs in its. initials stands for the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving, probably one of the greatest extrava gances of the American people today. One hundred million dollars are spent annually in the giving of Christ mas presents when a card would serve the same purpose. One hundred mil lion dollars are also spent in giving Christmas presents in a reciprocal at titude, and joining the Spugs means nothing more than the proper economy in the distribution of Christmas gifts. By the elimination of useless Christ mas giving nothing will be lost and much will be gained, and it is a move ment "which should be widespread in Europe.

LANGS THEATER "Mother of Mine," a screen version of one of the most beautiful and heart-appealing stories ever written. This story will pull at your heart as no other story will. It is powerful in its moral and mil make us all think of mother and you will leave pleased and delighted, and you will be a much better man after having seen this wonderful picture. Wednesday, November 7 two shows and p. m.

Shooting Good on Colo. River Duck shooting on the Colorado river west of Oatman is good, according to Dr. H. R. Shannon, who spent last Sunday and Monday on the river.

Dr. Shannon, S. D. Stewart and Dave Nash, with their families, formed a camping party and report having had splendid outing. The only trouble about shooting this year, according tto Dr.

Shannon, is the poor ammunition. One would imagine that we were having a sham battle," said Dr. Shannon, "from the almost continuous fir ing. But we didn't bag many ducks until we bought a few old boxes of shells at Fort Mohave." The poor ammunition is attributed to war Conditions. Jerry Sullivan, prominent cattle man of the Seligman country, passed through town Monday returning from Nevada.

N. O. Banegas was in from Sandy the middle of the week. the F. L.

Bland was up from Signal last Wednesday. LANGS THEATER Thursday, November 8, will be the favorite day again, because Mary Pickford is coming in her masterpiece, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." This production wherever shown in cities where they run them a week, has turned people away every day. It has had a bigger drawing power than any other production within the last year. This even drew bigger crowds than the "Little American," so there is no use for further comment. Two shows, 6:30 and 8 p.

m. WOMEN VERY BUSY Red Cross workers are' active at Oatman, according to a party of Kingman women who visited the work room at that camp last Thursday. Mrs. J. L.

Perry, chairman of the organi Sation committee of the Mohave Coun ty Red Cross chapter, accompanied by Miss Kathleen Kehoe, secretary; Mrs. David Collier and Mrs. S. S. Jones spent Thursday afternoon assisting the ladies of the Oatman branch get their organization perfected and in giving such advice as they were able to give by reason of their experience in the work room here.

me uatman ladies agreed to as sume the responsibility for preparing one-third of the 100 Christmas boxes the Mohave county chapter has been called upon to ship to headquarters, Most of, the time of the Oatman branch is taken up now in knitting. They expect, however, later to be do ing general Red Cross work. Dr. and Mrs. L.

D. Riggs of Val entine spent Thursday in Kingman calling on friends. Sen. W. P.

Mahoney of Oatman spent a few hours here Wednesday. Robert W. Davidson was a visitor from Chloride one day this week. Tap Duncan, wife and daughter, Miss Lora, were down from Hackberry last Thursday, spending night here. Charles P.

Sherman of the Banner mine was here one day this week for a load of supplies. Walter DeLiere, Miss Irene DeLiere and J. W. Connor came from the Walkover mining district last Wednes day and spent the day here. Mrs.

Roy Borden and infant son ar rived from Los Angeles Thursday night. Both stood the trip well and are enjoying the best of health. Nick Brown was a Phoenixite here the latter part of the week on busi ness. Mrs. John D.

Fields arrived from New York Friday to join her husband, who is interested in mining at Mineral Park. Mrs. Irwin Cain of Stockton Hill was in town Tuesday visiting friends and doing some shopping. Lang's Theater Thursday, November 8 MARY PICKFORD in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" This is Mary's Masterpiece. TWO SHOWS 6:30 8:30 P.M.

I PERSONAL MENTION 1 W. F. Grounds and family returned this morning from Colorado where they have spent the summer. Mr. Grounds suffered a broken leg recent ly, but is able to be about again.

T. J. Fitzpatrick was in this week from the Hackberry mine where he reports everything in readiness to be gin construction of the new mill. Col. George F.

Beveridge of Chlo ride was here this week on business. J. F. Loftus has returned from Cali fornia where he went on mining busi ness connected with his mine at Union Pass. Word was received here this week of the death of Charles P.

Cunning-; ham, one of the pioneers of the state, at his home in Bisbee. Dr. Baker, the Refractionist, will be again at the Brunswick' to attend to your eyes on baturday, November 10. 11-3-lf-pd William S. Brethour was in the Frisco mine last Thursday.

from Fred S. Carter and wife of Hualapai spent Thursday in the county seat. Lester Brady and L. P. Davis came in from btockton Hill Tuesday mining business.

on Miss Rhea Tohill has returned from Monte Vista, where she has been visiting several months. R. R. Herrera of Nogales was regis tered at the Beale last Tuesday. C.

N. Simmons stopped off here a few hours from Phoenix last Tuesday. R. R. Moore of O.itman was in ttmm the fore part of the week on business.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice is herebv eiven that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Alcovne Mininc Comnanv toJH Vio held at its principal office in the 'Citi zens aanK, uatman, Arizona, Tuesday, November 13, 1917, at 10 a. for the nuroose of electinir directors for the ensuing year and any other business that may properly come before this meeting. Dated at Oatman, November Lang's Theater COMMERCIAL LUNCH DAILY Between 11 A. M. and 2 P.

M. Chicken and Beef Tamales arid Chili 'at' all. Times HOT DRINKS A SPECIALTY Come in and Give Us a Trial' A Complete Line of the Best Box Stationery Just In Ros.E Tree Candy Shop HBbNHMI "MOTHER OF MINE" I Bluebird Extraordinary 1 Y0UR' StensraPhcr- Bookkeeper. I Billing Clerk. Telephone Operator, I I featuring or my other female member ot your office force decides to leave Saturday; I I Rupert Julian, you have only to use the Female Help Hj I Wanted" or "Situation Wanted Female" llMnf iillill I and Ruth Clifford eta of oUR PAPER- flj FFfW A.

Cold Weather Specials Oil Heaters $3.25 to $8.50 Coal Heaters $11.25 to $30.00 Sheet-iron Wood Heaters $2.50 to $5.00 NICE ASSORTMENT Full Line of Cotton and Wool Blankets $7.50 to $8.50 Full Line Comforts from $1.75 to $7.50 STOCK ALL FRESH AND NEW Et'; i In Furniture Department, on Mezzanine Floor. Ladies' rest room on mezzanine floor. CENTRAL COMMERCIAL CO WHERE QUALITY MEETS PRICE is 3, 1917. CHAS. F.

PUGH. Nov. 3-10 Secretary..