$20 Doll Free. Beginning with December 5 we will give a ticket with every 50c cash purchase, which eutitles the hold- er to a chance on the most beautful doll ever shown in this city, made by Ketsner, the world-famous doll- maker. The head and body is made of bisque, which will stand twice as much wear as an ordinary doll. It has full loose ball-joints, including wrists; is a fine fig- ure, has an expressive face with moving eyes, and a splendid hair-dress with long curls; a costume of pale blue satin with overdress of accordeon plaited silk gauze, the waist lining covered with plaited chiffon; plaited ruffle of silk gauze all around yoke, with wreath of beautiful apple blossoms and green leaves; on the left is a bow of fancy ribbon, each end finished with a cluster of apple blossoms;; fine straw hat with novelty braid edge, trimmed on side of brim with gauze rosette and apple blossoms; fine lace-trimmed underwear with two skirts; blue shoes and stockings. The doll is 24 inches high. It is now on exhibition in our show windows and will be given away Christmas eve. KOHLS SHOE COMP'NY Successors to Schott Shoe Co- THE LOCAL ROUND-UP. But You Can do Better at The Boston. J. W. Wylie visited Goldendale last week. C. R. Harris has been confined to his home by sickness the past week. Cushoii covers at 25c, 50c and 65c— cords to match, at Macdonald'S. 48 Newton Dennis of Idaho spent Thanks- giving with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Car- penter. W. L. Steinweg left Monday for the Sound. His son George is seriously ill at Puyallup. A. S. Congdon went east to Geneva, N. V., last week on account of the ser- ious sickness of his mother. Lace Handkerchiefs, Initial Handker- chiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, sc, 10c, 15c 20c, 25c to 11.00, at Macdonald's. 48 ' Mr. and Mrs. James Lemon, formerly residents of Fairview but now of Seat* tie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Fairview. Marshal Dilley took two Indians to Seattle today for trial in the federal court on the charge of conveying whisky onto the reservation. J. G. Heim, who has been here for some time from South Bend, for the benefit of his health, has concluded to make this place his future home. A meeting of the Caledonian society was called for last Saturday to be held in the shop of Alex Sinclair, but owing to the time of day not being set the meeting wasn't held. Mrs. Milbert Beatty and children came up from Parker Monday, and this morning took the train for Southern California, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Beatty's sister. A sale of fancy work will be held at the store of the Dudley Shoe Company on Friday, December ti, from 10 a. m, until 6:30 p.m., by the ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society. All articles to be contributed .should be left with Mrs. .1. M. Murchie. 48 New Belts, at Macdonald's. 48 L. D. S. Patton has purchased two lots at the corner of Yakima avenue and Eighth street and will build himself a fine residence at an early date. The lots were purchased of V. G. BogHe of New York, through the agency of Lince & Liggett and the price paid was */350. Madam Idella has opened up first- class hair dressing parlors in the Miller block, 203) 2 Yakima avenue, rooms 6 and 7. Ladies desiring to arrange their hair or rest a few moments may do so free of charge/ 48-4t James Rowan, who was injured in the Vakima canyon over a month ago by being thrown from a speeder in contact with an engine, returned from Tacoma last week, where he has been since the accident. Your photographic coupons willbe re- deemed at the Beck Studio. Call and see what you get; you will be surprised, first premium at the State Fair 1901. • Wash Jewell was at Cle-Elm last week looking about for a business site in that promising littletown. The Imperial hotel, under the man- agement of C. M. Bartlett, opened for business on December 1. The population of Sunnyside has in- creased from 124 in 1900 to 251 at pre- sent. W. H. Norman of Outlook was in the city Monday looking after some busi- ness matters. Arthur Brown who is staying with his brother, Clark Brown of Sixth street, is very sick. Lost—Pair of gold-rimmed nose glass- es. Finder please leave with Vestal Snyder. 48 The local lodge of Modern Woodmen of America will elect officers tonight. D, W. Owen of Kennewick was a bus* ness visitor in Yakima last Friday. L. H. Clogg went to Seattle today on a few days' business visit. Miss Nora Preble is recovering from a long sickness. Big sale of Dress Goods at Mac- donald's. 48 CONFIDENCE IS THE CORMER-STOME OF OUR BUSIMESS. ' \u25a0\u25a0 ~ The CONFIDENCE people have in the quality of drugs we use in our prescription work; The CONFIDENCE jieople have in our ability to properly compound them; The CONFIDENCE, people have in our doing it carefully, hence a-cu- rately. We have EARNED people's confidence by hard work. We DARE not abuse it. ™JI Hi 11-IL " A. D. SLOAN. Prop. <* South Fir*t Street Telephone 381 CHI'KCH XOTF.S. The annual convention of the Yakima County Christian Endeavor Union will beheld in the Christian church of this , city on Saturday, December 7. This convention was to have been held at : Sunnyside on November 23, but il was postponed owing to sickness at the] | latter place. There will Ik- two sessions I divided into two parts called the old and i the new. The following program has been arranged for the occasion : MORNINO 3KSSION -rllK NKW. 1:30 Devotional Service. Roll Call. Reports from Officers of the County Union. Reports from the Societies. 2:ls—The County Union in Its Relation to the Ideal Society. (a) How much organization Is nec- essary, and why? Bert stkwat (n) Open Parliament. 1. How has the Union helped me? 2. How can I help the Union ? (c) The Clearing House for Practi- cal Christian Plans H. S. WOODCOBB (D) An Organized Host Against a Common Foe ...MBS. Vanbcskirk, N. Yakima 2:4o—Open Parliament: What feature of Christian Endeavor has most helped you ? Led hy the President 3:oo—How Christian Endeavor Fits the Needs of the Children Mrs. W. T. Stewart North Yakima. 3:ls—Concert of prayer for Christian Endeavor Societies the world around. 3:3o—Committee Conferences: (A) Prayer Meeting. (11) Lookout. (c) Social. (D) Missionary. AFTERWOON SESSION—TRR OLD. 7:4s—Song Service. Summary of Committee Conferences. Election of Officers. Address—What are the Later Features of Christian Endeavor, and How They Grew Out of Its Principles Rev. Kosini: M. Edwards Address—Spiritual Power for the Old and the New Regular services will be held at the It. E. church next Sunday. At 3p. hi. Rev. Wood will preach in the Christian church at Yakima City. The Catholic people of Ellensburg are preparing for a big fair to come off on Dec. 18, 19, 20 and 21. One evening willbe devoted to amateur ministrels and for the evening following a concert has been planned. Prof W. L. Conolly of this city is drilling the participants. At the Episcopal fair at Ellensburg last Saturday, one of the interesting features was a baby show. The little one of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Graves was awarded first prize. The annual dinner and reception of the Congregational church will be held on Thursday evening of this week. Big preparations are being made for this event and a good time is anticipated. The Y. M. C A. will not be organized here tillafter the state convention to be held at Everett on December 13, 14, and 15. The Everett Y. M. C. A. has erect- ed a building costing $10,000 and it is the plan of the organization to build a similar building here as soon after or- ganization as possible. MARRIAGES. Steveos-Fessen.ca. Ralph B. Stevens of Zillah and Miss Emily A. Fessenden of Outlook were married by Justice J. A. Taggard in his office Wednesday evening, November 27, 1901. Mr. Stevens is a prosperous young farmer in the Zillah country and the bride is a popular young lady in the Outlook district. Wands Pettit Miss Jennie M. Pettit, daughter of Mrs. E. A. Pettit of the Pettit House, was married at her home on Thanks- giving to Charles ti. Wands. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. F. L. Hay- den in the presence of a number of friends. After the ceremony was per- formed a wedding dinner was served. The bride and groom left here Friday morning on a trip to the Sound and to Portland, from which place they will.go to Nebraska to visit Mr. Wands parents. They will make their home in Spokane. Nlcols-Meloy. A. A. Nicola of this city and Miss May Meloy of Sunnyside were married at Tekoa, Wash., on Thanksgiving day. They will make their future home here, Mr. Xirols having recently completed a tine residence on South Natchez ave- nue. DEATHS. Wendell Phillips, child of Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips of Se- dro-Wooley, died at the Bartholet hotel Monday night of last week and was buried on Wednesday. The child was 10 months old and was brought here by its parents for the benefit of its health. Mrs. George Barnett. died at her home on Lower Natchez Sun- day, December 1, IHOI, of heart failure. Funeral Tuesday, interment in Natchez cemetery. But yon can do better at The BosUm. Santa Claus headquarters at The Boston, No. 205 Yakima aye. 48-1 Childrens and Ladies Union Suits, 40c 50c to $4.00 per suit, at Macdonald's. 48 Greet reductions on Ladies and Child- rens Jacket", at Macdonald's. 48 Fascinators, I*ace Scarf*. Ice Wool Square*, silk Scarfs—lowest prices, at Macdonald's. 4S Quantities of Nice PRETTY GIFTS GIFTS for for bogs and girls. PRETTY GIRLS. NORTH POLE, December, 1901. THIS IS TO CERTIFY That I have personally inspected the Hol- iday Stock of THE ELITE, and recommend it as the best and most complete assortment of ap- propriate gifts I have yet seen. Be sure and please your loved ones with selections from this elegant collection in Toilet, Manicure, Collar, Cuff, Handkerchief, Glove, Necktie, Jewel and Photo Cases; Celluloid Novel ties in large varieties; Albums; Dolls, Doll Cabs and Toys of all descriptions, both foreign and domestic; C.okinole and Carom boards and Latest Games and Holiday Gifts of all de- scriptions. Very truly yours, SANTA CLAUS. Headquarters, No. ION. Second St. Be snre and ljring: the little ones to see onr DOLL BOOH. THE ELITE No. W N Second St. North Yakima. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0?!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0! jWil»if«|j*? «\u25a0\u25a0*>\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ---- nrn firriiirrr „\u25a0£\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0iillliiiitiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii^''* Winter Worries are I j Overcome I if you willpermit us to suggest the proper clothing for your feet. I \ We are especially well prepared to supply your wants for \u25a0 \u25a0 the sort of weather we are having. : * rubbers tassiar 11 I RUBBER BOOTS 1 GERMAN SOCKS and | SEASONABLE SHOES a No Special Prices but ALL Prices Special with Us. j j I DUDLEY SHOE CO. 1 til U.UllbUl.(bbbbsb.bbS.....u _._.'.V888M88.888.8 _, BBfcUj jfSjSfj FREE I_.II\ Tl_>C-f>-< _ i@C H DecßiuDer Dress Goons Sale 1 (fe^X The Idea of buying something useful /*H^* jSX^gji tot Christmas presents is too evident /-"-*B_i ryjc*^,-7 for argument. One of the most useful lCSju things to suggest is a nice new dress ,-'r Mj-^jZ lor Wife, Mother, Daughter or Sweet- /y'," >7^^- _yf*\S. heart. Our present stock of Dress V ,\ t-s!s»__so Ooods is very large and compile and I. /\\ C*^oij M we wish to reduce i. to a consider.!- \\ / /j \S*.*// ''''' ''x,ell' before next invoice time \\ /Vy JQjj Linings /,' \\ 7lf~^v with all Dry Goods worth 7W, per yard and **2gii ul'- It is a wise policy to CHOOSE SOW and ?o_fi)ij \WPm\\ ''"' us hold the purchase until you are ready tohaveit deliveie.l y^7&) gg \u2666 DITTER BROS. * § C*gja FREE I.IMXiS $*§* Don't forget that we are still in the lead selling musical in- struments at very low price, at | the Elite.