THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1910. Dr. J. T. Wilkinson, secretary of the El Paso, the Courtland chamber of commerce, has been a visitor in the city for two days last. He leaves for Bisbee, Casa Grande, and Tucson this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith stopped in Douglas last evening on their way to Maricopa. They are friends of Mr. LePage, the musician so well and favorably known to Douglas people. Rev. Unit, who has winning interests in Kacozado, came up from the camp yesterday. He is accompanied by D. L. H. Forbes of Yzahel. Rev. C. G. Cressy of Prescott, W. H. Neal is in the city from the fair ranch. James Williams came down from Bisbee today. Will Give Stag Social. A stag social is planned by the Y. M. C. A., to be held at the association building one week from tonight. At that time the gymnasium will be closed for the season and it will be the occasion of a program which is expected to be especially pleasing and which is now acknowledged to be completed. The amusement of the program spending a few days in town, having may be expected within the next few days. In returned from the Baptist as a guest at Tucson. R. J. Wilks of Paota, Kansas, is a guest at the Gadsden. He is a friend and fellow townsman of Millburn Hobson. Miss Nina Fisher, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fisher, left today for her home in Cananea. Mrs. Fred Johnson of Eighth Street is entertaining her sister, Miss Joel of Los Angeles. Dr. Hunter left yesterday for Tucson, after spending his vacation with Douglas friends. Alfred Morales is in the city shipping cattle from his ranch at Cabalona. Geo. E. Talcott is a Douglas visitor from Bisbee today. W. J. Morris is a Denver visitor in Douglas today. Would Locate Here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. North of Callornla, who have been guests at the Goldman this week, have gone to Mexico on business. They formerly owned a cold storage plant near Riverside, which they have sold with a view of locating in this part of the country. Returns From Europe. F. A. Millich, a former Douglas business man who owns the fee stand now owned by F. W. Nichols on F avenue, has returned to the Smelter city. He has just made a tour of Italy, France, Germany, England and Ireland. Dogs Are Poisoned. Some miscreant poisoned three valuable dogs belonging to Alfred Paul. The dogs were on Mr. Foul's own property when the author of the mischief reached over the fence and fed them poisoned meat. In After Supplies. J. J. Ward, Duchford Ward and Con. Harmas are a bunch of stockmen at the Goldman who came in. F. B. Wilson returned last evening from Portal to buy supplies. RULER OF THE GOD FELLOWS IN DOUGLAS' (Douglas International) National in general and the odd Fellows in particular are today extending a great welcome to W. J. Ku)kcndall, sovereign ruler of that order, who has been persuaded to stop off in Douglas on his return journey to his home in Wyoming from the meet which has just ended in Phoenix. It is an honor which has been ardently warmly appreciated. Between a Mexican woman and a man, the latter being only just out of the county jail recently. He is said to be a good workman, but it manifestly is a consummate liar. The returning members of the local lodge of Odd Fellows who were an informal guard for the sovereigns, the delegates to Phoenix, A. A. Ferguson, Harvey H. Johnson, Avery G. Carry, Carl Tosell and A. J. Seaman, with Mr. Kuykendall arrived in the city about 9:30 this morning and were met at the station by the reception committee. The visitor had the morning to himself to rest from the trip and from 12 to 2 this afternoon was the guest at lunch of Mr. and Mrs. David Benshlmol. At 2 o'clock the noted visitor returned to the Gadsden hotel and there a public reception was held, where the Odd Fellows and general public had an opportunity to greet the visitor. This reception lasted until 3 o'clock, when the sightseeing committee took the visitor out in an automobile to show him the sights of Douglas. At dinner tonight Mr. Kuykendall will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Danlap and this evening. In the event there will be a Joint meeting of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held to meet and to do honor to the sovereign. WOMEN'S GOLF CONTEST. (Douglas International.) Tomorrow the fair sex will be in possession of the Country club golf links and two important events will be decided. First there is to be the competition for the class buttons, and lastly and more important there is the final contest for the permanent and is meant ownership of the ladies' hand-cap cup, which has been played for the championship. COURT FOLLOWS A SIBER GARMENT (Douglas International.) A charge of larceny and a conviction is the result of the story of the coat that did not fit as it was published in the International last night. That story brought the owner of the coat that was too big for the man who was trying to sell it and who was arrested by Deputy Hiltburn, who has the faculty of bandaging Mexican criminals which is given to but few. It developed in court this morning that it was not only a coat that was stole but a pair of trousers to match, a different pair, a neckerchief, and a razor. All of the goods were recovered but the razor. The prisoner had stolen them from his roommate in the section house. The goods were all identified by the owner. When the prisoner, Felice Ruiz, whose face bore all the marks of the criminal, pleaded guilty this morning he was sentenced to sixty days at Tombstone. To this he impertinently replied "that is very little." Judge Rice promptly accepted the challenge and said: "Under those dream-sakes we will make it ninety days, and if you have anything more to Say, we will make it 180." This quieted the chap and he was led away. The other cases heard were two vags and a drunk and it was ten for each. Besides this, there was a row since more than a year past. The button play is always interesting, but it is only natural that the cup should be the more important even. The ladies cup was presented by one of the sports and pastimes committees of the club. When it was given, the terms were that a record should be kept of each winner for a given period and that when that period should end, the winners should meet and play and the winner on that occasion should permanently retain the cup as her own individual trophy and property. The contest term of the gift is ended and the day for final play is set for tomorrow, so that some excellent golf may be expected on the links on this occasion. TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. (Douglas International.) On Sunday night at the Presbyterian church in this city, there will be a union meeting of all the churches in the city, to which the public is invited, for the purpose of awakening interest in the movement now forming the entire country for the prevention of tuberculosis. This is a significant movement and it has been arranged that similar meetings shall be held in every city in the United States at the same time. One of the suits of the meeting in the Presbyterian church on Sunday night will probably be the organization of a society for the prevention of tuberculosis, under the Arizona association, which was regularly organized in Prescott on May 22, 1909. At the meeting Sunday night, Drs. Greene, Wright and Vannerman will be present to deliver addresses or read papers calculated to emphasize the importance of this anti-tuberculosis movement and the necessity for organized effort in Arizona to present the coming and spreading of germs in this territory. The annual meeting of the Arizona Boy's Suits will be held at the Yuma County Courthouse on Saturday, May 6, at 10:00 a.m. The meeting will be held at the Yuma County Courthouse on Saturday, May 7, at 10:00 a.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Yuma County Courthouse will be open from 8:00 a value to you. The offer includes suits made by the House of Kuppenheimer, you don't have to be a judge of quality in clothes to buy safely here you might be really ignorant of values, and still be perfectly safe in buying one of these sale suits. When Who Respond to This Announcement, Will Go Stylish Up To The Minute Clothes. Individual styles, with the fit and hang that come usually only with high-grade custom-made clothing. Suits in the assortment, and this number is pretty evenly distributed over the full range of sizes, from 33 to 44, a great measure, materials are fine Imported Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots. Excellently well tailored suits with hand-made shoulders and collars, roomy chests and full generous backs. Trousers are made with belt loons, high or plain bottom, Peg-Top and conservative styles. You can't get anything here that isn't good. We haven't a poor quality suit in the place. You might make a mistake, or at something that you decide afterward you don't want. But even then you're safe, our guarantee of satisfaction protects you from your own mistakes. It's no risk at all buying here. This opportunity to buy a new Spring Suit at a price of $300 to $100, is worth your while instigating. COME TOMORROW. $7 to $20, Values Choice of an assortment of 25 men's suits depleted. Choice of $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 values. All sizes in the lot. Smart styles for young men and mere conservative models for elderly men. While they last, your choice for $15.00. Men's Suits $75 to $75, Values. We believe, and think you will find it so, that you will best conserve your own interests by inspecting these specially priced models before making a purchase or using an order elsewhere. Such that have sold up to now for $22.50 and $25.00; choice while they last for only $175. Men's Suits $2UM $30 and $32 Values "V fmenls. You will find fit perfectlVhdW'nsrea"M; the whole general effect exceptionally true to theWsT concoptlon ot taste and style. Various shades and pat terns, single and double breoste-l styles. Suits that have sold down to one and two of a i in 1 for Slfl ) .md $42.50, choice for S24.G0. Boy's Washable Suits In Sailor Hlouze, Buster Brown and Tuxado styles. In striped and checked patterns, jlaln colors and white, sizes from 2 1-2 to S years, prices range from 75c to $1.00 and up to $3.50. ST sPrz?jg & !ric.1ibifs)iStsTsjr'i &&EzMZim2sm Children's Head wear It makes no difference what sort ot a summer hat you have planned for the boy, if you choose from our large steck you aro sure to find a style to please, fel. hats, straw hats, and cloth hats, all styles, 60c to $2.00 my tg&TT&ZYC OlnA2EZ?Z& jTojr Z&ejri COZFTiZM The Tea and Toa3t Veil. pr 'fT m OST of ns hsre a lcack ot ar ranging tbo trefscs nltb wn'cb lutcro baa endowed ca anl omrtlmFa a few more In a style which becomes ua ami bo- ta ns and .befit onr dally aTocattoas; kiut when it cornea to the more elaborate VolCure demanded with a grand toilette .for tome ceremonious crenlag occasion. Hbat. It you please. Is another natter. . In such erent some ot ns Me t ta 'iulrdresser and come home nrllh clowUf varied and dlstorteil locts o that oar ' ifaiaUles resard us rartouslr aed oar Ifrleads auspiciously. Otbera of ss spuad an anxious and almost tearfal hour ba jfore oer mirrora wondering nfcy the fa tB2ll!ar cotltcre which always seemed p6 (liable by day, I00L3 so dtstrestlKlr .bain a&d Inadequate with oar orenlnc t .fisery. t-or how many times des oae t loreiy rostoine ctterly spoiled la -ffet by as Inartistic balrdressljrg; orer 'rriaipcd ami curled on the oae hand, or 'on th- other. toi-M tip In the only ar ,rae;eeat irhteh the wearer knows (saw Hn attempt. j The hair should alnays be armaeed more loosely for the eventap. and If iboioe efforts with the ctirltD; iron ara lapt to produce a hard and artificial look, jtne carii:; should be done a day or two 'before, m that when the Important even Ib comes the hair will le In the soft, , hx.se waves desirable, llost faces will -stand a more youthful style of halrdress Jing by casllgnt than In the searehln; ' Ushtef day, and la arranIn; the evening ! coiffure many cay little curls may be hi I lowed to escape about the ears and nape , of the ceelc In an effect which wouTJ prore most undlf nlfled by day. The young face can stand any amount of discussion for the prevention of the spread of the disease. The meeting will be held this week, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The meeting will be held on October 30, with the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical Society in Phoenix. The head fillet, referred to the botis, reveals the contour of the head and support or appear to support the mass of puff and cartich are heaped on the crown. A remarkable "little head sapping over with carta" seems the desired effect now, and the cart may be purchased heavily attached to a pleasant-like arrangement which has only to be made fast to the head by invisible hairpin. The raff or earl or daffy puff carers the voice of the back of the head and to ratted "La foule Halsnae." In honor of Mile. Smith, Vico's part of the tea pears are "Coutwier." It's now in its play. The flat bearings, which make the head throw a shadow like a bowline, have been set in motion. The I'srMan waaaea with Uer bnrado and her nos-uwriaWe rLle raljht have worn the torhaa swtrl aad th HtreMy r-roMed aestsant bnMs sacressfaHy, hat Aiaerk-au wobmb hare fonad the style trytoe and refused to take It ap with amy creat eothu 'ism. Oddly rnoorb, ntbllo crery l.crw. gtrl and salesgirl lu Man hattan -. instjiO to pmeasa herself of a yard-lai.-;: oreaet braid and a tartan swirl, taut of the parterre boxes at tho opera showed colftares which retalaed the pompadour and pau urrKnement which have been proven catisfaetory and be coming. Now the puST temoorarlly baDtshed by fashion comes back to favor: and where three or four p-uHa were sutScleut for a modish coiffure before, cow one mnst possess a doiea. These little puffs, very loosely rolled and with open ends like curls, ore clustered hlsh at the beck of the bead In the style of the Greelt balr dresstngs affected by the ladles ot Na poleon's time. At the base of the cushion full ef little puffs Is wound a Ions switch or the natural hair, if one pos sesses enough, and tbe ends are fastened ander a barrette st the back or are tied in a loop this Is the very latest mode Der one temple and pinned la place YMfnffer womea wear. Instead of the l-.rlst ef hair, strips of ribbon or velvet; bat wbaterer tbe twist U made of. It ciBst earlrrle the head in such manner as tbe froct hair I oirr the forehead liJIC new elis have hcea brought A ut with uieshrs Isrse euoaeh to k? ;rlck tliroojh. ta retc. 1 its coutour, lajr rulKsl very low and curs. One tery Important point abent the ne'T lialrdreislnc H that the vrt" Is now entirely dlspeswetl with. The 'iJo t Is to ostllne the natural ib-nne cf tbe bra.:, and while the locks are soft ami oue oer the brew and temple-. Ihc re briidbctl up neatly and sunclr trot.-, (lit- t nape of the neck with en lint uf the batrfy liark. porepadtrar whtib wrs ti xosm a season r so ao. j Tala ms halntre-Mhss sonad In ih idling i MHuelbta: like tbe I'sycLc knot bonnd 'H. ' n fillet, aad whjcii alusy took tbe fnrct on some women of nn'iaserated kco - - 'f'rj; ftraizbt out at the back . . v esrrfHi study of th , I wIM show that tl " new Ui .. , Is much nr rnw.'u' I and art!tl thin ln hard "pnyi !- " I" i thts i'e lolffure the sott nui of curl.. pan's re-, era tbe eatlrs lurk of the l-rctl and the ltr.es at the eompirted ola'u'i fire msM chanubis and harouiVni To ttayrRht wear the tsruan .111.1 nr- net btmld lialnlresalug I' . r::i I style for those who ht- tt.r t" e i "' i f pwaTa laar bn arra jscJ lov i r o i i i bead ead keat la orcrr nlih i r-t " Telrat bstn.I cadrctlus tle send m t pn 1D2 under tha bsrrctte at th i - . Th.' llnlresnioz Is really Intend?.'. : -. -refer creatkg wear aad is noil a f' when axraaaed rather bifh vo t-.- hohj of tb head. Voaaz srls ara arectlns for ercuins wear a qcslcl ISO) coiffure w!tb 1'itlo bobbins certs o the ear. Smjet u a res Is tacked oaiooj tbs- urb" or strlces of pearl beads are ti-tni r. nm tho head. )ae of the ornsuicutv...-is trated Is mode of the prarl i 1 strands, two strings of beads litis.- ar ranged to pass under the colff'ir.- rt tbe back. Another ornamtat shows a doable fll&t of cohl ribbon wonad with striae of slit beads, leaf motifs -from whit ap pend soblen tassels txlcf srraased to fsl! Just behind the cars. The French Jeune olle wears her bslr la an odd manner whlth Is rather lv comlns to a rosy yonai face. The fmnt hair Is parted and braided at eiteb li and these I. raids are rolled round niirt round la ttht. smooth cabacbns over th- cars, the back hair being braided and j tied in the usual ribbon bow. I and (kplorsWe as the hab't scans, wom en have taken their tea dtaeardlag th This seem a straffj veil it Is ta be hoped after oae weur- i.oraa. but It ta a fart that many wan- I his. The new rena hare Ms epen space en this w later bare been seen spaing j and when oae of these coc ac directly t. s through the nose of their face I never the least of their face I never the least of their prescience to care for the trouble. I toast may be admitted very comforts or repalming to a dress suit to be. Just the time of parting, the author of plans The meeting of the artist makes it clear that it is not just a joke, but a joke. It is a significant moment for the author to make a statement without the aid of the author. If an egg is cracked, put a teaspoonful of salt in the water and it will be taken out. The will let the time out. An American will speak of the most generally accepted means of prevention and treatment. BEN EVANS TO QUIT. (Douglas International.) Hardly have the "Gadsden bunch" But the Don't Worrys and all others The means by which it is acquired The have occasion to visit the Gate His effects upon the body Dr. and friend before they are called Upon to say farewell to yet another. This week it was manager Law who Went to seek other worlds to conquer, next week It will be Clerk Ben Evans who does the Jason Argonaut Act, and departs in search of the Golden fleece. It is not without regret that Douglasites And the traveling public who Look at the Gadsden as a place for Homecoming will witness the departure of Ben Evans. Ever since he Was first connected with the Gadsden as night clerk he has steadily grown in popularity. He has become as familiar to the patrons of the hotel as are the marble pillars at the library, but there is nothing cold or stony about our friend Evans. The regret that his friends feel is lessened however, by the fact that he goes to larger fields, goes to take the management of a hotel for himself. Evans will become the manager of the Heydel in Tucson, a picture of which appears in this issue, "loss is Tucson's gain." The loss is Tucson's gain, it is stated, that the league will soon expect to be in the branch. Don't worry club in the pueblo, an application from Tucson for a place in the Cascogbic baseball league and lots of other signs of revival and activity at the lines. The success of the league is assured, Texas. 