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slu Dciitfdjc £cfcr. diejenigen Sefer, eft vs<&* tonnen Dia Seiten ber Sarafaw? WetoSjn 2)eutfdj gedurft erhalten. srt oier Setten toerben ben regulären jej&i ad)t Seiten tjinauge* fügt. Sir tfudjen Sie, un£ be*- nadjrtdjtigen, roaä Sie Borjiefjen. \n\n The Secret of Good Coffee coffee without good material 6 ’'^“adXratedTil'd qwerty Headed coffee eucii as unscnipuloua dealers shovel over S counters won t do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored LION COFFEE, the leader , a .I package eo. et tlie coffee, that for over a quarter of a century has been welcomed in nidhona of homes-and you will make a <Wni fit for a king in this way: J “ “““ bt ’ HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE Grind tom LlO^COFFEE'mthfffin? bGBt v, offee „tra for the pot.” First mix it with a little cold water eacl i. cup ’ and on ® add white of an egg (if egg is to be used as a settler), then folloVone S the fn f k paste * , and 6 ls t. WITH BOILING WATSR, Add bollfaa ZZT1 ie J°L lo fB rules: THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a little cold let .J f boll minulcs to settle. Serve promptly. Wa,er and * aside live ® 2d. WITH COLD WATER. Add your cold ... bring i* t boil * Then set aside, add alfttle cold wit.l he *T. ,€ iJ® 4 Jiinutes it's ready to serve. ll,Me cold w *er, and In live 3 (Don’t boil it too long. ■I Don’t let it stand more than tan mirmtoo DONTS (Don't use water that has been bo" e*d befSl® Berv,n *- TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFER Ist. With Eggs. Use part of the white of an ecc mixinn- it- „; f v, COFFEE before coiling. mixm g with the ground LION 2d. With Cold Water instead of eggs. Afterboilinu-addadnuß * aside for eight or ten minutes, then serve through a strainer. * and h f ld ter ’ and Bet fusist on getting & pseksge of genuine T.IOJV c 'mrinrir ffi a c r OFFEE ta r , and ,WS yowm„ C „°iy F^ £JON C OFFEE in future. (Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.) (Lion-bead on every package ) 8J (Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON Sx'ICE CO., Toledo. Ohio. Invest in Paint J. B. Donovan & Cos., Pharmacists. f Maple City v^2^'"/ Once a woman becomes acquainted with this soap, it’s a mighty good s that can attract her attention from it. RAILROAD NOTES (From FtidL/’i Dally.) Railroad men report a slight in crease in business on the road and Rope for a“busy time” next month. in. Dickens is herefrom Madi- Sjt taui] i 5 employed as fireman for the C. & N. W. Rae Northwestern will inaugurate so °t a daily service of through Pullman tourist sleeping cars be tffeeu Chicago and Los Angeles, via RteSaii Pedro Road, just opened. service will open up an immense aQ tl rich area that heretofore has feen without adequate facilities. Chicago & North-Western r iilroad plans an expenditrue of for improvements on the a iiena division. A passenger sta “on at Lvenzie avenue, Chicago, wiil Four tracks will be ilid far as West Chicago. The 1 iCas between Ada street and Tr avenue are being elevated, between Melrose Park and Em aurst anew freight yard with a of 5,000 cars is being built. officials of the Penn 'amua railroad are looking into device for the f ur ther protection signature tickets. The llCse t is provided with a square which can be sealed from *‘dim. When the last “going” ' Ji Pou has been taiseu from tne i the return portiou is sealed the envelop and handed to pass n ;er. On thi envelope is Paint on your buildings adds ten per cent to your property’s value. Interior painting gives an air of prosperity and comfort. Good paint is always worth more than it costs, and the best paints these days go farther and last longer than ever before. Patton’s Sun Proof Mixed Paint is the paint to use. In applying it you will learn that it covers more surface than other paints, but you must wait about five years to fully appreciate its quality. printed anotice saying that the en v lope contains the return ticket belonging to the holder,and thatthe envelope cannot be opened except by the conductor; otherwise the ticket will not be honored. The Chicago & North-Western hasincreaseditscapital by $6,000,000 for the purpose of constructing a road across the state of Wyoming, ending at some point on the west ern edge of the state. When ex tended to the western edge of the state the North-West era road will be within seventy-five miles of Ogden and a connection will be made with the Southern Pacific and San Pedro Roads, thus making the North-Western entirely independ ent of the Union Pacific and giving the North-Western through line from Chicago to Salt Lake City. When the Western Pacific is fin ished the North-Western will be in dependent of the Harriman lines. Conductor Will Haven has re turned from Rochester, Minn., where he has been for over four weeks in a hospital. He was oper ated on for appendicitis and a stone was removed from the appendix. He feels much better now. Engineer and Mrs. H. C. Brown have returned from a vacation trip to Hot Springs, S. D. Side trips were made to Lead, Deadwood and other places of interest. The great homestake mine was visited aid this is one of the greatest at tractions in the Black Hills. 1 _ that great and wonderful Jon t rorgei remedy. Warner’s White Wine of Tar, for coughs and colds. - Ol ADDITIONAL BBIEFLETS. (From Wednesday’s Dally.) JpgjMiss Rachel Kelsey went to Mil l waukee today. r etttbedr : Tom Jones and daughter Chicago today, it. bon jyafes. D. Wigelow went to Merri mack today. John Hengstler of La Crosse, spent Sunday in Baraboo. Corwin Slentz left Saturday night for Portland, Oregon. Otto Lee of Rice Lake, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Helen Brown left today to visit two weeks in Madison and Cni cago. Rev. Garfield of Waupun, was here over Sunday at the Herrington home. Miss Agnes Wing left this morn ing to visit in Eau Claire and Menomonie. Miss Laura Bodinus, who has visit ed here for a week, returned to her home in Mauston yesterday.. Mrs. George Clauss of Rockford, 111., is spending a few days with friends aud relatives in Baraboo. Miss Kerschenstein of Jefferson, is a guest at the home of Engineer and Mrs. H. J. Miller on Ash street. Miss Ella Andro went to Chicago, this morning, to purchase goods for the A. Reinkirg dry goods store. Rolla Junge of St. Paul, spent Sunday here at the home of his parents, County Clerk and Mrs. Junge. Mrs. W. G. La Rue will leave to morrow morning to make a visit of several months at Riverside, Cal ifornia. The ice cream social held at A. G. Lee’s, Saturday evening, was well attended. The receipts were about sl3. Miss Albertine Luebke returned to Milwaukee today to resume her duties as nurse, after a six weeks’ visit here with relatives. Clarence Sorenson and Miss Clara Oleson, who have been visiting Miss Ada Marriott, returned to their home in La Crosse Saturday. Misses Lucile Cord and Grace Ellis of Crawfordsville, Tnd., came yesterday to take charge of the Reinking millinery department. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morey broke camp at Devil’s Lake today fore noon, and this afternoon left for Chicago to remain until Monday. Misses Ryan and O’Brien, who have been guests of Mrs. Hugh Kelley, left this afternoon for their home in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Henry Hale and daughter went to Milwaukee, today, to see Mr. Hale who is in a hospital receiving treatment for his eyes. Several members of the Naffz family of Sauk City, including Mrs. Hruening of New York City, were in the city today on an outing. Mr. Frank Avery returned this morning from a visit of several days in Madison. Mrs. Avery and her mother,Mrs. Hall,have gone on to Lancaster to spend a few days. Little Julia Piatt, who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Grosinske for the past two years, has gone to Chicago to visit her parents. The Eagle harp orchestra playing on the streets today plays for the dancing party at M. W. A. hall to night. All holding former invitations to former dances cordially invited. Mrs. Sarah Carlson and two chil dren, who have been here visiting for five weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block, left today for their home in Iron Mountain, Mich. Mrs. Block went with them as far as Milwaukee and will visit there for two davs. This morning theH. M. Johnston Lumber company commenced to build a large structure for the stor age of lumber ad-joining the ware house at the corner of Linn and j Walnut streets. It will be remem-j bered that the one previously occu pying the ground was burned away some time ago. The Thursday Afternoon club was entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Kuhns in honor of Mrs. N. C. Stickney who goes to Madi son in a short time. Cards furnished the diversion for the afternoon and at the conclusion of the games very delicious refreshments were served. The departing member of the club was remembered with a choice pres ent which will be greatly treasured in all the future years. J. R. Wood is at Lodi. E. Denuison has gone to Elroy. Mrs. Otto Schroeder has gone to Kendalls. Attorney Jorge Carowis at Elroy to spend Sunday. Mrs. Ella Duncan and family re turned today from a visit in Elroy. G. A. and R. C. SaDdberg of Madison, are visiting in the city. Jesse Wickers and his brother, Merton, have returned from a week’s visit in Fairfield. Risley Bros, threw open their new store room to the public today. They now have abundance of room. Alderman M, F. F®ley went to Freeport, 111., today to remain over Sunday. Miss Gusta Girgle of Chicago, is visiting at the home of her sistei, Mrs. Chas. Platt. Miss Agnes Sarahan will go to Madison tomorrow where she will remain for some time. Chas. Breidenbach has returned from a trip in the West. Mrs. Ed. Archer entertained the Birthday club at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. Thompson and daughter of Milwaukee, are visiting at the home of R. L. Glazier. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Humphrey are visiting at the home of J. Dayhoff in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and family of Madison, are visiting rel atives in the city. Mrs. Otto Bittrich of Ableman will be taken to Mendota next Mon day. Rev. S. C. Williams went to Ju dah today. He will preach there tomorrow. Miss Laura Foley, who has been visiting here, returned to her home in Chicago today. Miss Mable Pettys has returned from West Virginia where she has been for some time. Mrs. Sam Palmer of Waukegan, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lewis. Miss Rachel Schmidt returned home Dom Summit today where she has been visiting for the last two weeks. The youngfolks hadan impromptu dance in M. W. A. hall, last even ing. The Dago orchestra furnished the music. W. C. Cady, who has visited here and near Reedsburg for the past seven weeks, returned to his Lome in Milwaukee today. Mrs. Kosin of Baraboo and Mrs. Pawlisch of North Freedom were calling on Mrs. V. Hippier at Mer rimack two days last week. E. D. Hall and Chas. Coleman were in Kilbourn yesterday. They saw lots of frost in the morning and saw some corn and clover that were nipped. G. A. Briggs and family were in Kilbourn yesterday afternoon. Mr. Briggs drove his new surrey horse which he claims is the finest in town. O. G. Watkins,and two sons, Olan A. and Orick W., two daughters, Emma Watkins and Viola Douglas, and Miss Iva Watkins, visited the iron mines near North Freedom, this week, and were greatly im pressed by the extent of the oper ations there. A man with a large family near Eldorado should have the prize for being the meanest man in Missouri “How many of you kids will take a nickel and go to bed without sup per?” asked the father who wanted to get rich. Five kids took five nickles and went to bed supperless. The next morning the old man asked: “How many of you kids will give a nickel for a breakfast of fried liver and corn cakes?” And of course the five kids gave back their nickels. —Schell City News, Mo. The drilling in Caledonia iron fields which has been going on for the past two years still continues. There are bet ween sixty and seventy drill holes in Dog Holiow, on the farms of Meilke, Achterberg, Shaughnessy and Anacker. Op tions which have expired have been renewed and as much as SSOO have been paid for renewals. Some of the drill holes cost as much as $4,000 and as the drilling is carried on in so extensive a manner it is reasonable to assume that a large quantity of ore lies in this section. —Portage Register. BEOOMHiG A MOTHER - K . child-birth. The thought •j „ and danger in store for her, robs the expectant roolLc •f ail pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts ©rer hmr & •hadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousand, of harefwmd that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy^!* * nd dan * er * insures safety to life of moth®* * Thi * #clentific Unimex is a god-trad to all women at th*. tfan * of thdr “<>t critical trial. Hot only dooc Mother’s FrfaSl •any woman safoiy through the peril* ef ehild-birth, but its use gsntly prepares the system for the tfeming orsnt, prsrents ’Waise sickness, and other dia- SH€“ MOTHER'S •obtaining valuable information free. Ihe iradfieid gopdater C#. f AiiraU, 6*. M Mm Matm MW tiw REVIVO restores vitality the of Me. GRejet W’/gF PHEWCU n TiTVTTTny produces the above results in 30 days. It seta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using ItEYIYO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing Memorjqwasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, Which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It cot only cures by starting atythe seat of disease, but Is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re storing the fire of yonth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO. no ether,. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, •1.00 per package, or six forjBS.GO, with m posi tive written guarantee Cos cure or refund the money. Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., For Sale by Fisher Bros, Baraboo, Wig. HOLLISTER’S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Bobj Medioine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Benewed Vigor A specific fcor Constipation, Indigestion, Live ,nd Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure ilood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache jnd Backache. It’s Rocky Mountain Tea in tab., let form, 85 cents a box. Genuine made by Hollister Drug Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE THE GENUINE DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HQNEY has the Bell on the bottle* AT DONOVAN’S PHARMACY. DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HQNEY Cures Coughs. Look for the Beil on the bottle* AT DONOVAN’S PHARAMCY. THE GENUINE DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY has the Bell on the bottle. DONOVAN’S DRUG STORE. The Prairie du Sac News has a new dress of type that is large enough “that be who runs may read.” It is as showy and pretty as anew Easter bonnet. Coroner Geo. B. Gibbons received w rd this morning of the death of his only rt m lining sister, Mrs. Sarah Fittle Itnus, at Breckenridge,Minn. Her age was 75 years and six months. The remains were interred at Maible Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sturdevant have returned from a visit of two weeks at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. While there they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Sturdevant and Mrs. Campiell be ing sisters. Mrs. Guy Sturdevant has return ed home after a two weeks visit with her father and mother in Belvidere. Clubbing List. Any one desiring eitner or any of the rokowing papers may have them at the prices named by remitting to The News Baraboo, Wis The publishers wil send sample copies upon request. Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel, 45c Chicago Inter Ocean, 50c Three-Times-A-Week, N. Y., World New York Tribune, 35c National Magazine, Boston 60c C.&N.W.TimeTable Departure of Passenger Trains from Bara boo. NORTH BOUND. ♦St. Paul & Dak. Pass., N0.503..1:25 A. M ♦St, Paul Limited, No. 506 11:55 P.M. ♦♦Minn. & St. P’lMail, No. 501 2:10 P. M. fMinn. & St. P'l Mail, No. 507 9:05 A. M. *Duluth Limited, No. 509 2:15 A. M, St. Paul Mail No. 565 (Sunday only) 9:30 A. U Freight No. 89 arriving at Baraboo at 7:50 P. M. daily carries passengers from Caledonia to Baraboo. SOUTH BOUND, *St. Paul Limited, No. 506 3:42 A. ?l ♦♦Minn. & St. P’l Pass., No. 504 4:25 P. M tMinnesota Mail, No. 508 11:35 A. *St. Paul & Minn. No. 502 2:05 A. M. ♦Duluth Limited, No. 512 2:40 A. M. ♦St Paul Pass,, No. 510 6:30 a. M ♦Daily. fDaily, Sunday excepted. ♦♦Daily to St. Paul, Daily, except Sunday to Winona. LEGAL NOTICE. (First Publication August !>, 11*05.) STATE )F WISCONSIN—Circuit Couß*ar for Sauk County. M. L. Patterson, as guardian for’Charles- Gluth, Insane, Pla-nitiff, vs. Minnie Higgs, Herman Gluth, Berthe Sutherland, Augusta Meed, Louis F. Gluth, Lizzie Johnson, John Gluth, Lauretta Groschen, Anna Engelter, Henry Gluth, John J.Patterson,Bank of Baraboo and H. L. Halsted, as ad ministrator of the estate of Herman Gluth. deceased, and such other de fendants as have an interest in the real estate, Defendants. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN:-To the said Defendants; You and each of you are hereby sum moned to appear within twenty days afters, service of this summons,exclusive ofdfa&v' of service, and defend the above action in the court aforesaid; and in case of vour failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint; of which a copy is herewith served upon you. A copy of the complaint is on file with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Sauk Cos . Grotophorst, Evans & Thomas, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, P. O. Address, Baraboo, Sauk Cos., Wis. Sheriff's Sale. (First Publication Augusts), 1905.) STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY. Charles Raetz, Plaintiff, vs. William Lee Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned sheriff of Sauk County, will sell the interest of Charles Raetz, in and to the real estate hereinafter described or any interest which the said Charles iiaet a may have had in and to the said reai estate since the rendition of the judg ment hereinafter referred to. Said sale will be held at the front door of the City- Hall in the city of Baraboo, Sauk County,, Wisconsin, on the 30th day of 'September, A. D., 1901, at ten o’clock in the forenoon- The real estate is to be sold to satisfy a judgment rendered on the 21st day of March, 1902 in favor of the defendant Wil liam Lee and against Charles Raetz. The real estate which is to be thus sold is described as follows: Lots one, two, five and six, block two, Bender s addition tc> the Village of Ableman, Sauk County Wisconsin. William C. Hill, Sheriff. Grotophorst, Evans Ac Thomas, Attorneys for judgment Creditor. PROBATE NOTICE. (First Publication Aug., 30th., IGOS.y' STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY. IN PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that at the regu - lar term of the county court to be held in. and for said county at the court house is? the city of Baraboo, in said county, on the first Tuesday (being the 3rd., day) oft October, A. D. 1905, at ten o’clock a. m., the following matters will be heard and con sidered- The application of GEORGE 0. EMERY to admit to probate the last will and testa ment of Christian Emery late of the city of Baraboo, in said county, deceased; -nds for letters testamentary thereon to be is sued to said George C. Emery. Dated Aug., 24th., 1905. By order of the court, W. T. Kelsey, County Judge. E. August Runge, Attorney, Baraboo. PROBATE NOTICE. (First Publication, Aug. 301905.) STATE OF, WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY. IN PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that at the regu lar.term of the county court to be held in. and for said county at the court house in the city of Baraboo, in said county, on the first Tuesday (being the 3rd day) of Octo ber, A. D. 1905, at ten o’clock a. m., the fol lowing matters will be heard and con sidered. The application of Leonard C. Roser for letters of administration with the wi b annexed on the estate of Christian Roser, late of said county, deceased, to be issueii to said Leonard C. Roser. Dated Aug. 23rd 19,'5. By order of the Court, W. T. Kelsey, County Judge, County, Wisconsin, E. Aug. Runge, Attorney, Baraboo. DR. BELL’S PINIF-TAR-HONEY Cures Coughs. Look fnr- the Re|| no the bottle, DONOVAN’S DRUG STORE.