WHAT'S INDIGESTION?WHO CAPES? LISTEN!

Diapepsin” makes

sour, gassy stomachs fee!

fine at once.

Time it! In live minutes all stomachdistress will jlo. No indigestion, heart-

burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,

or eructations of undigested food, no

dizziness, bloating, foul breath, or head-ache,

Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its

speed in regulating upset stomachs. It

Is the surest, quickest and most cer-tain indigestion remedy in the wholeworld, and besides it is harmless.

Millions of men and women now eat

their favorite foods without fear

they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save jthem from any stomach misery.

Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-

cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any

drug stoic and put your stomach right

Don’t keep on being miserable —lifa is

too short —you are not here long, so

snake your stay agreeable. Eat whatyou like and digest it; enjoy it, without¦dread of rebellion in the stomach.

Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your

home anyway. Should one of *the iam-

ily eat something which don’t agree

with them, or in case of an attack ofindigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or

stomach derangement at davtme or

during the night, it is handy to give the

•quickest surest relief known. —Adver-

tisement.

WISCONSIN INDUSTRIESState Geological Survey Issues an In-

teresting New Eooklet.

Madison, Wis., Dec. 2.—The stategeological survey has just issued abulletin on the “Geography and Indus-tries of Wisconsin.” This bulletin isone of the educational series whichhave been so popular.

The present volume is planned es-pecially to be of interest to the gen-

eral reader and to teachers and pupilswho are studying the geography ofthe state. It treats in a very simple,

pleasing manner the relation of the de-velopment of the industries of Wis-consin to the underlying geographiccauses. Tt points out how location,climate, topography, transportation,

natural resources and the stage of de-velopment of (he state have influencedIts industrial activities.

This book is free to citizens of thestate and will be sent on receipt of10 cents to pay mailing charges.Those who wish it can obtain it bywriting to the geological survey atMadison.

DEATH IN MADSTGNMrs. Mary Frances Dies

of Tuberculosis at

Age of 39.

Relatives in Baraboo have receivedword of the death of Mrs. Mary Fran-

ces, who died in Mauston Wednesday

at noon. Deceased was 39 years old

and resided at Kern’s Corner’s in

43umpter a large part of that time.

:Bhe leaves two children, Beatrice and'Charles, her mother, Mrs John Heim,of Baraboo and two sisters, Mrs. Paul-

ine Krueger of Chicago and Mrs. John*Goerks of Baraboo. Death was due

to consumption. Funeral in Maus-

ton and from the Lutheran church in

Baraboo on Saturday. Interment in

iStones Pocket cemetery.

Mrs. Dale Palmer is spending the

week end at the Lato zka west cf

town.

.Mrs. Christina Holm has returned(to Wyeville after a business trip toShe Gem City.

Mil AT 35Cleanse the Scalp; Nourish the Hair

and Never Grow Bald. Use

Parisian Sage.

Don’t grow bald at 35 as thousands ofmen do—yesj and women also. Fail-

ure to keep the hair properly nourished.and the scalp free from dandruff is oneof the main causes of baldness.;

If your hair is thinning out immedi-riie action is necessary. Parisian SageIs just what you need to remove dand-ruff, stop falling hair and itching scalpjiud make the hair strong, beautiful andvigorous.

This delightful and refreshing hairionie, which is now sold at druggists

.and toilet counters in 50 cent bottles, is

rigidly guaranteed. If Parisian Sage

<loes not give complete satisfactionFisher Bros, will return your money.

Parisian Sage surely supplies hair

needs. The first application removes'•dandruff, invigorates the scalp and putslife and beauty into thin, dull and fadedhair.—Advertisement.

FLOATING COPPERGIVEN SOCIETY

Relics of Interests Received

By Local Organization —

Now on Exhibit.

The following have been given to

the Sauk County Historical society:

Roster of the Third Regiment, Wis-consin cavalry, is presented by W. D.

Porter.Miss Stella Sandgren of Ironton

gives a package of Scientific Amer-

icans printed in the 70’s, two volumes

of the “Manufacturer and Builder”once owned by John J. Sandgren; pig

skin| saddle which was brought to

jSauk county in an early day from

Scotland and a writing desk contain-

ing the old sealing wax, pens and otherarticles. It was once owned by John

Sandgren of Ironton.Recently George I. McFarland

found one of the old grub stakes, usedin rafting days, in the Wisconsin river.

It is a well preserved piece of wood.Miss Sella Sandgren of Ironton also

gives an old Scotland post card and

laundry buttons from Glasgow.Mrs. Louisa Go wan of Baraboo gives

a pieep of ‘ floating copper” weighingabjut fifty pounds. It was found in

toe ground near her old home on the

Lake rod and is one of the largest

specimens picked up in this vicinity.

Mrs. Henry Cowles of Chippewa

Fails gives two carding combs for card-

ing flax.E. L Gibson cf La Valle gives:Pitchfork used in 1863 by Anson

Brownell in the town of LaValle.B'ue tea pot, made about 1841 end

by Rev. E. C. Hoicomb.

Sugar bovl which belonged to Sam-

uel Gibson in 1844.An old daguerreotype.

Package of old deeds, receipts and

other papers. T deeds are land

patents from the government anddated in 1854. Among the receipts isone of $6.75 which paid the taxes on 80

acres in Westfield in 1856. The taxes

were paid by Samuel Gibson to L.

Twist, the town treasurer. Other re-ceipts are for lots in the village ofWestfield, no w Loganvilie,

Thursday

Mrs. Ernest Stabnaw and Mrs.Heavy Albers of Maple Hill wereB .raboo callers yesterday.

Mrs. B. A. Clark has returned froma two months' visit with relatives andfriends in Somers, Union Grove, Mad-

ison and Mendota.

Mrs. Augusta E. Strong of Madisonleft Saturday for Bradentown, Florida,where she will spend the winter withher sister, Mrs. Ju’ia Tracy.

Carl Lamberton has sold his farm

near Reedsburg to L. B. Montgomeryof the Second City. The deal wasmade through Hugh O’Connor.

Reverend and Mrs. Viestenz haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Helen 1., to Rev. Rudolph

Lederer of Freedom, Michigan. The

wedding will take place in the latespring.

Mrs. David Ransom of Reedsburg is

a guest of her grauddaughter, Mrs. C.D. Mayhew. The venerable lady cameon her 82nd birthday and will spend

a few days with Rev. and Mrs. May-

hew.

Conductor and Mrs. W. J. Dwye

are in Sparta to visit Mrs. Dwyer’s

cousin, JohD McGarrity, who wts

badly injured on away freight near

j Bangor. The young man is in a hos-pital and his recovery is uncertain.

Mr. 7and Mrs. Samuel Andrews

have returned to their home In Iron-

ton after spending last week with

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Andrews and

other relatives in Baraboo. The cou-ple expect to spent the holidays inChicago.

On Saturday evening about 9:30

o’clock at Oxford Guy Noyes lost afoot while employed as switchman

for the Chicago & Northwestern.

A car left the track and in someway he was thrown under thewheels, cutting off’his foot just above

the ankle. He is now at Hotel Reid

at Oxford. Only a short time ago Mr.

Noyes left the hospital after an oper-

ation for appendicitis. The family

resides at Adams.

A crowd of young folks of Merri-mack gave Lloyd Halbman a pleasant

surprise Saturday evening. The hours

were spent in playing games and sing

ing after which a light lunch wasserved. Those present were MissesEina Wolfe, Flora Cooper, GraceWells, Genevieve Dwyer, Gloria Coop-er, Zella Cooper, Winifred Frazier,Esther Bayles, Anna Dobratz, RuthSmith, Lucile Premo and Fern Halb-man; Messrs. Lloyd Halbman, EarlWood, Frank Carrol, Thomas Foulkes,Theodore Martin, Chas. Dennis, Fred

HEAD AND NOSTRILSSTUFFED FROM COLD

"‘Pape’s Cold Compound”

Ends a Cold or 3rippe ina Few Hours.

Your co’d willbreak and all grippemisery end after taking a dose of“Pape’s Cold Compound” every twohours until three doses are taken.

It promptly opens clogged-up nos-trils and air passages in the head,stops nasty discharge running,relieves sick headache, dullness,feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,soreness and stiffness.

Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-ing and sntffling! Ease your throb-

bing head—nothing else in the worldgives such prompt relief as “Pape’s

Coid Compound,” which costs only

25 cents at env diug store. It actswithout assistance, tastes nice, and

causes no inconvenience. Accept no

suDstitute.—Advertisement.

WoKe, Walter Carrol, Raymond Steu-

ber, George Dobralz, George Pigg and

Cyril Dwyer.

Miss Alma Rudy and Mrs. H. V.

Eschenbach were among the North

Freedom shoppers.Born to Mr. and £Mrs. Orin Hoag,

Greenfield, a son Dec. 2.

Mis. T. A. Twist of Sanderson

Texas, who is visiting at the home of

sister, Mrs. A. Curtis, is in Madison

Her sister accompanied her.

At the Presbyterian bazaar heldlast evening in the church parlors,$140.00 was cleared. A large com-pmy came to partake of the supperand the articles were all sold.

George I. McFarland has sold hisresidence on Third street to Henry

Netcher, who has resided near the

fair ground for some years. The

place recently sold was the propertyof Mrs. Victoria Wheeler-Hawley formany years.

The followingcame yesterday to at-tend the A. C. conference: Hyatt

Weaver, Evansville; Elder and Mrs.

E. B. Arner, Evansville; Elder and

Mrs. B. N. Meigs, Arena; Mrs. LovisaRusten, Monroe; Mrs. Sarah Bar-

ringer, Edgerton; Mrs. Frank Drefell,Evansville; Mrs. J. S. Bowdin, Brod-head;Mrs. Persia Horn, Evansville,Miss Ella Jones, Valla Cherie, India;and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nack,

Watertown.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutter at-

tended the funeral of John Smith at

Plain says the Spring Green News.Wm. Jeneweiu of Baraboo, Al . Rich-ards of Mineral Point and Oliver Rich-

ards of Canada were among those who

were present at the funeral of this old

Sauk county resident. It will be

remembered that Mr. Smith died in

Montana about two years ago. The

family was located far from a railroad

and the body was temporarily buried

on their claim.

Mrs. Anna Burt says that after

she read about City Attorney Cady’s

investigations concerning early rail-

road days that it brought to mind an

amusing instance of pioneer efforts.

A railroad meeting was called and

when the time came but three were

present: Colonel 8. V. R. Ableman,General A. W. Starks and Major C.H. Williams. Evidently not every

one was confident that the iron horse

would finds its way into the Baraboo

valley. Afte w tide the report ap-

peared that the meeting was a large,

respectable mi influential one.

Colonel Ablen an weighed about 250

pounds and when asked to explain

about the meeting said that he waslarge, General Starks was respectableand Major Williams was influential.

There was a merry chuckle the length

and breadth of the valley which mayor may not have had an influence in

bringing the road, so long expected.

AVOID CATARRHBreathe Hyomei—lt ITedicates the

Air You Breathe and Instantly

Relieves.

Why continue to suffer from catarrh,stopped up head, husky voice and other

troubles of the breathing organs when

Fisher Bros, willsell you Hyomei with

a guarantee to refund the purchase

price if it is not satisfactory.

Hyomei is a pleasant, harmless and

antiseptic medication which you breathe

a few times daily through a small in-

haler. It effectively and promptly re-

lieves all catarrhal discharges, snifles,

foul breath, watery eyes and the for-

mation of crusts in the nose, or money

back.A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting

of inhaler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs

SI.OO and extra bottles, if afterwards

needed, are only 50 cents.Always use Hyomei for bronchitis,

cold in the head, husky voice, croup ofinfants and any inflammatory disease ofthe breathing organs.—Advertisement.

FROM BARABQOIB BUCABAMANGA(Continued from First Page.)

hour. 80 far as safety from wild ]beasts and large snakes was concernedwe were fortunate to have found

shelter, but so far as privacy was con-

earned, it was a dismal failure. Down

tbe whole length of this room washung tfr<?e-or-four-days-old meat to

dry. Even in this out-cf-door place

the odor drove us to the opposite cor-ner of the room, where we commenced,putting up our cots, when an old

turkey hen with a large half-grownfamily, informed us at the top of hervoice that we were intruding. W epicked her up, family and all, set her

under the meat, and proceeded wiiuour bed-making. Of what use to pro-

test against either meat or, turkey?We knew the people we had to deal

with well enough to understand tbal

they would only have insisted upon

our going on and leaving them inpeace. For the whole attitude of

¦ these inns, is one of confering the

greatest favor upon anyone who hap-pens to stop at their house. They

assume an injured air if you askfor food, and act ls though you weretaking the food from theirmouths at the pount of a gun, if vou

insist that some effort be made to

secure something for you to eat.

The Dogs Howled.

We had boiled milk for dinner, but

there were only two bowls of it, for

th ee of us. They offered us caldo,but we would have none of it. LittleMargaret always fared well, for wenever separated from her condensed

milk and boiled water. We still useda little alcohol that we had brought

from Baraboo, for warming the milk.

We had kept it for her alone. That

night we went hungry to bed, for Mr.

Williams, having no thought but that

we would reach Cachira before night,

had sent the .cargo mules on with allthe boxes of food. We resigned our

selves to such rest as we could se-

cure. The odors of the saloon at cur

side soon overpowered those of themeat, both as to strength and as todisagreeableness. The revelries of the

mule-drivers gradually gave place tothe howling of the dozens of dogs thatare always to be fouad around theseinns.

We had borne the absence of supper

(or dinner, as it is called here) but wewere somewhat dismayed facing anew

day, to be told that there was nothing

for oreakfast but caldo. These places

never have bread. They do not know

wbat it is.

Breakfast at 2 o’clock.

It was two o’clock in the afternoon

when we finally secured our breakfastfor there was some disturbance on

foot when we passed Cachira, and we

decided not to stop but to toilon over

the mountain to El Tambor, nd re

main there for the rest of the day, to

rest. The trail between our stopping

place that first night and El Tambor

is one of the most beautiful stretchesof road I have ever seen. For miles as

we climb, we have the view of the

Cachira river ever before our eyes. Onit comes, plugging and roaring down

some gulch, its narrow gorge shut inby high cliffs, far distant peaks break-

ing, the outline of its course. Intothis tangle of crags and preci-

pices, the suns rays flash, here

and there touching into gold a moun-tain side, leaving the gulches and ra-

vines in deep shadow. A sudden turnbrings us upon a more subdued mood

of the mad little river. Here it

stretches itself out and courses over

rapids, deep shadowed by a wealthof tropical foliage. These mountain

streams are never anything but tem-pestuous, and it is this that makes

them so dangerous to ford. Yet in

one little valley the Cachira rivergurgles along so quietly that menwere daring to balance themselves onthe stones and fish. Btalwart Indians

without a shred of clothing! Not

even a hat in the party! And a hat

is considered the most indispensible

article of clothing because it protectsthe head from the sun.

Beautiful Scenery

Long after we left this beautfulriver and commenced more precipitateclimbing up a ravine, we could lookback through the opening in the forest

made by the trail and catch a glimmerof its waters dancing in the sunshine.The ravine was wonderful in its way,too. The foliage was not more densethan it was beautiful. Masses of ferns

encroach upon the path, a networkof tangling vines overhangs the way,straight slim trees, sixty feet to their

lowest branches, rise in thousands on

all sides. The shade is so dense as to

be heavy and humid. We felt as

though we had plunged into another

world when we gained the summit of

*his hill, and stumbled on rapidly

down on the other side of the moun-tain where there was do foliage. Therays of the mid-day sun wreaked their

willupon us but we kept on untilwe bad crossed another stream, skirleda forest, and toiled up another moun-tain side to El Tambor.

Thought Chickens Dead

During the four days on the moun-tains both children were patient andseemed rather to enjoy the travel thanto suffer much from it. But the lastleague Of this day, after Mr. Williamshad gone on ahead to have a mealprepared for us, to be ready when wearrived, both of the tired little trav-elers decided that they had hadenough. I was obliged to take littleMargaret into my arms and have theman who had been carrying her holdNewell on his burro. Even so wewere repeatedly delayed by Newell’ssitting flat on the roadside in theblazing sun and declaring that hewould not remount until he couldhave a drink and go to sleep. W Tecarried boiled water but it was more

than warm, to say the least, and af-

forded little relief to parched lips.We accomplished the climb at

last and reached Tambor although we

were so lo lg amt; it this Mr.Williams came back to see what was

the matter. The chickens fared

even worse than we. They did notget in until after three o’clock and

then it was decided that two of themwere dead. None of them could

stand upon their fee*. However, cool

water was thrown over them and

they were placed in a dark roorr.The next morring they were all

alive and all but two were able to

stand up and et. There was little

heart in us for mourning the next

morning. But it had to be done and

we felt that the sooner we could

reath Bucoramanga the better.

Panorama of Beauty

Every morning, when we opn our

street door, here in the Buearamanga

country, we are treated to a fascin-

ating panorama of wondrous beauty,the morning sun lighting up the

mountains on the west of our city

At interval we have c innb and up and

down the Andes mountains for someyears now and have seen all shapes,

formations and sizes of mountains in

the varying changes all rs of day

and night. Yet tne most wonder-

ful scenic effect I have ever wit-

nessed we found at Tambor. There

is no village here. The inn sits on

the crest of a mountain, hiding un-

der a still higher eminence behind it,which serves as a background andfacing a valley at it3 feet at a dis-

tance of half a league of sheer descent.

Beyond this valley lies a successionof tumbling peaks rolling away into

higher ranges in the distance. Thatmorning the clouds had dropped

down into the vale, tilling it com-pletely. A great billowing sea of

foam met our enraptured gaze where

yesterday we had forded streams and

picked our way over stony paths.

Beyond the sea rose enchantedcastles, golden palaces, forbidding

fortresses, all the essentials of fairy-

land itself. Thanks to a good kodak,

we carried away a photograph of this

scene, though, lacking tints and

colors, the print can never be as trans-cendently beautiful as our mental

picture of the phenomona.Mrs. Maude Newell Williams.

(To be continued.)'

Dr. Hobson’s Ointment Heals Itchy

Eczema.

The constantly itching, burning sen-

sation and other disagreeable forms ofeczema, tetter,9 lrheum and skineruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob-

son’s Eczema Ointment. George W.Fitch of Mendota, 111., says: “Ipur-

chased a box of Dr. Hobson’s Eczema

Ointment. Have had Eczema ever

since the civil war, have been treated by

many doctors, none have given the

benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson’s

Eczema Ointment has.” Every sufferershould try it. We’re so positive it willhelp you we guarantee it or money

refunded. At all Druggist* or by mail.50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Cos. Philadel-phia & St. Louis.—Advertisement.

Election of OfficersThe Fraternal Reserve association

held their annual election of officersTuesday eveniog in the lodge roomsoverthe Btanley store. The followingofficers were chosen for the ensuing

year:Mrs. F. E. Wicbern, president.Alvin Loveland, vice-president.F. E. Warner, secretary.Ed. A Gust, treasurer.Mrs. Florence Dunn, sergeant.

Mrs. E. A. Gust, doorkeeper.Mis3 Maeta Wendt, messenger.Oscar Doppler, judge.At the meeting last evening plans

were made to hold a card and dancingparty on December 16.

castor 1 AFor Infants and Children,

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the ST?

Signature of

Hair Palling?Then stop it! Stop it now! Youcan do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor.Does not color the hair.

. . _ J.O. AyerOo.,-Ask Your Doctor. Lowhi. Maw.

BusinessDirectory

ITCHING, oozing, scaling Saltis cured oy Hood's S*>aparilla—-

the '.Teat and unequalled remedy forw” V:nr* of SKIN DISEASE,

TAKE NOTICE!A few more buggies at a bargain.

These must be closed out within 20days regardless of price.

1 am special agent for the Curveddisc separator, the closest skimmer in

the world. Also Simplex separators.

Prices on crem separators ranging

rom f3c. 00 np.Yours for Bargains,

E. T. Gollmar.

"New Way” Air Cooled EnginesAIR COOLED: Guaranteed to cool

perfectly under full load for any

length of time in ry climate under

the sun—a hot and cold weather en-

gine.NO WATER TO FREEZE—Brok-

en cylinders cost from $25 to $75 toreplace. Don’t buy water coolled en-gines. Eliminate your troubles, buy a“New Way”. A6H. P., 8 H. P.(twincylinder) or 12 H. P. (twin cylinder)

“Ne w Way” is the best power obtain-

able and for sawing wood, grindingfeed, cutting feed and fillingsilos.

Ifyou intend to buy an engine for

hard work it will pay you to try one

of these at our expense.Kirkpatrick Bros.

Lime Ridge, Wis.Exclusive agents.—Adv.

DR. W. F. NUZUMPHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Oftice over Dillenbeck’s Cigar

Store.

Office phone 4UI-2 rings.Residence phone 401-3 rings.

WeddingInvitations

ANDAnnouncements printed or engraved at

the NEWS OFFICE.

Eyes Tested Glasses ProperlyFitted.

Consultation Free

C. A. Schmidt, 0. D.Eyesight Specialist

Graduate of Northern 111. Collegeof Ophthalmology, Chicago.Will be at the Wellington Hotel

every third Mjh lay of the month

Permanent Address, Wonewoc,Wisconsin.

DENTAL PARLORSThuerer Bros. D. D. S.OFFICE REINKING .BLOCK

r 8:30 to 12:301 GraduatesHours \ < > Dental Depart.

(1:30 to 5:00 J U. of Mich.

Stop!AT THE

WellingtonIT’S NEW, CLEAN AND GIVES

FIRST CLASS SERVICE.We want your patronage.

LUETH BROS.142-144 Fourth Ave

AUCTION SALE.It is easy.to make fatal mistakes at

an auction.sale. To avoid all of them Itii'necessary for you to employ an ex-

p?rt auctioneer, who is able to han-dle your sale from start to the finish.I can and do guarantee satisfactoryservice in each and every case. Beforemaking arrangements for your sale,call, write or phone to Henry NoringThe Reedsburg Auctioneer, Reeds-burg, Wis. For dates and informa-tion or call at the First NationalBank, Baraboo, who will give you a

date. Phone 76, Real Estate sold atauction or private sale.—Adv.

RUBBER STAMPSAT THE

Nettis OfficePrices Low.

:i.esn3DlfED’Q Cosu 9 hColds DniilVtilURetnecb