Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 23

11 MAGICALLY EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN Amusements have been perfected for a line of Semi-weekly Pullman Vestibuled, Double Drawng Boom, and Sleeping fen between St. Louis and Lo sAngeles, running through without change. cars -will leave St. Louis every Wednesday and Saturday night at 9:00 arriving at Lou Angles, Saturdays Tuesdays at 5:50 p. A Buffet Smoking Car and Dinning Car are attached to this train o.t Kansas City, run- through to Pacific Coast -without change.

Only three days from Logans- pert to Los Angeles, via this line. For terth reservations on or address C.S.Mewell,Agt. WABASHR.R, Ind. ELECTRIC WATERS. KALEIDOSCOPIC DANCE OF A MYRIAO OF Brooklyn'.

EUctrlc Piuhing- the Becomei Brilliant Bluei of 1 About half of the population of Brooklyn turned out to witness rut public exhibition of the new electric fountain in Prospect Park plazsi. ley came to the plaza by the thou- aaRds, in trolley cars, oa 'bicycles, aby carriages, on foot, and in sidebar not quite large enough to be 'holly comfortable on warm night or two persons indiuerent to each ther. They began coming long before o'clock, the time for the nhow to be- jin and the big plaza was packed with n'thusiastic Brooklynites from one ide to another, innumerable tiny gaps the crowd showing where the baby carriages were. On the outskirts of the crowd wei-e the bicyclists, thousands of them, ng from staid old men and women to be gum-chewing, bloomer-clad girl keep the small boy from wading round in the basin and from break- ng lamps, as they did on Thursday night; also to give more persons an pportunity to see the lights. Packed n.

around this rope and reaching back the borders of the play.a, blocking be roads and the car tracks, was the rowd. Conservative persons said a mudred thousand men, women and lilldren were there. On all sides were Do Ion Love If to, one of tbe latest ana prettiest of day, fcy mailing Ten (Srer or tumps) to coyer mailing and to the underlined 'or a copy of the BIG FOUR TWO-STEP (Mark envelope "Two Step.) We riving this music, whloh is regular Ifty-oent ghfut music, at this exceedingly low MM, tor the purpose of advertising-, nnd test- lac ue of the dlfl'orent papers as adver- mediums. E. O.

McCormloX, Passenger Manager, "Biff Four Iloute." Cinoln- Mtt. 0. tMg paper -if hea yovi write. Station. ennsylvania I 'imfr Trainf Run by CHICAGO Dtv-jSIOK D.UI.T.

for a CO a :25 m. Arrtrc trom Chicago a in. SRADIORD AHD COLUMBUS. tewfor Bradford am; UTMKR DITIBIOK. m- pm miiioi 8:80 a Sunday only.

i RICHMOND AMD CINCINNATI, Richmond a m. AniYttrom Richmond in. tor 12 a :10 m. Arrlrttrom Oouli-rtne on; m. J.

A. MuCULLOWGH, Agent, Lomuiiport, Ind. NO. Intern Express dally 8:38 JHUwndKxprest dally 4 AUntioKxpreas dally Wayne .4 ocoRx 6:34 It L4M1 Freight Ki Sundny 4:18 WMT BOUirD. 9 Ttinern Kxprem daily 10:24 1 nit Mail 7 M01 and tepraw dally 2:40 6 Ptoflo Express daily a It ftomlur Acoo 75 Freight Kx-Sundsiy a ML .1:46 p.

IT VJVNDALIA LINE. laoffeofi Dec. 5.1W7. FOR THK NOBTH Ho. 10:85 t.

i JOB IHK SOUTH. Ho, SI 7:05 a. Ho. p. omplcte Time Card, letting all aad itkuu, and for full ItifonnatJon.

at to or 4. lOftD, I'MMOfivr Afieot. Looli. Mo. L.

EL. W. Ind. Hoik train! betwoen Pixwla and UUUvr li laiApolli and MfotOimn. Direct oon MUU and ftom all polo-la in tne United aocrm Ho Indianapolis Jtodaltr 7:10 a FOOT 3TTHE iCHIGNONS ARE HERE.

THE ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN. hs numberless twinkling lights of the )icycles, and in the background on one corcher known only about the park ind the Cony Island cycle path. Although, the exhibition -was called he opening one, it really was not, for on the Thursday night before the foun- ain was tested before a large and en- crowd. Mayor Wurster and other city officials were there to lend jgnity to the occasion. As soon as it was dark enough, tue operator turned the water and tna lights, and now began.

The scene was most picturesque. A ircle with a radius of 100 feet had jee roped off about fountain, both aide was the great arch, looming up white and ghostlike, ana on the other he dazzling cluster of arc lights high up on the big water tower. Shortly after 8 o'clock there was a iound of rushing water, and high into he air rose a great column from the center of the fountain. Then about its sides rose other and smaller columns hat fell toward the cent.er in graceful all of them dazzling -white. The operator pushed the buttons and he water became brilliant reds, greens, blues and golds.

The colors each other and danced as the ipouting streams tootf on different Then a new element came in to add ts bit to the picture. From the high rater tower on the hill came the fierce, white rays of a searchlight. It would strike the kaleidoscopic fountain and iy to beat down the colors there. But colors refused to be beaten down, and the searchlight would seek for other prey. Sometimes it would light lull on the face of a baby in a peram- aulator; sometimes it would dart up the little wooded to left of the jlaza and disclose to the public gaza lome fond spooning couple.

Then it would be turned down the bicycle path and make the planet-like lamps dwindle into insignificant and twinkling stars. All this time the fountain was giving forth its jets and colors in a thousand different forms. At 9 the waters stopped flowing, and the trolley cars and bicycles and carriages took the iroivcl York Sun. Hot Calm. An ex-member of the Ohio had a large Block of aericul- tural reports in good-sized volumes piled up in.

Ma law office. It IB ft nice, office in Superior street, in Cleveland, arad Ma associates in tire profession who same apartment considered the books a good deal of an eyesore. The ex-member himself is no longer an active tenant of the room, having bean elected to a highly honorable plaoe, and so. in his absence, one ol the associates determined to dispose of the books in the simplest manner known, aside from total destruction. In short, he determined to give them away.

Even that method he was afraid might be a little difficult to carry out, but he went to a neighboring tenant, is clever with the marking brush, and said: "Won't you kindly fix me up some kind of a card that will attract attention to a lot of agricultural reports I want to give away? Something sort o' startling. 'Inside History of Sunday or 'Who bribed the or anything that will draw a crowd." "All right," said the neighbor, and at once set to work. In a few minutes had a card ready. It was a work of art; in large and picturesque capital letters, and this is way it read: -O BUT THEY MAY NOT HAVE COME TO STAY. A Drew Xew Opera Outdoor and Fancies Tor Apron.

NEW YORK, Dec. high and 'becoming storm collar in all its different ishapes will have to give way to the garment cut to leave the neck bare if the chignon really does come to stay. As yet ouly a very few of the most pro nouraced of our angloma.niacs have A Huiijrry Horse. In a Wisconsin town there is a handsome bay horse, owned by a lady who usually feeds the animal herself. One morning, recently, she went to the stable and found the horse not in his itall.

After a search of some momenta he was found in the liay-loft. Ke undoubtedly had been seized with the pangs of hunger during the night, and, breaking his halter, had ascended a Sight of narrow barn stairs to the Boor above, where he was able to feast to his heart's content. But how was the horse to get down again? The -woman was unequal to the emergency, and sent for a veterinary surgeon, who proved to be a man of resource. Ha threw the horse or. its side, chloroformed it.

and then slid it downstairs on a plank. Ozone for William, In Emperor William's living apartments in Berlin a air-purifying apparatus is new operation. It is the invention of Count von Puecklar, a high court official, and consists of a method of injeciing ozone into the surrounding aiir and destroying and gases by a system of platinum wires brought to a wMte heat by electricity. ALL ABOUT AGRICULTURE. How the Grasshopper Makes Grass.

How the Butterfly makes Butter. TAKE ONE. -o The la.wyer was pleased with the work of art. He loaded the office boy with volumes, and put the card on, top. then the boy went down 'the sitairg and laid the books along the curb with the card leaning against the pile.

As he started upstairs for another load, he noticed that a small crowd was gathering. When he reached the sidewalk with a second load there wasn't a book left of the original lot. The card was lying on the walk and perhaps twenty people staring at it. As he advanced a number of them grabbed the books before he could lay them down. They met him at the foot the stairs when he appeared with the third load, and a swaying mass of eager loiterers pressed forward for more.

They were on the stairs waiting for him when he brought the fourth load, and over the heads of the crowd he could see people running from various directions to find out the cause of the trouble. Well, the books were soon gone, and even the card went, too. The lawyer who planned the scheme was delighted. "My first annual free book distribution was a rip-roaring success," he complacently remarked. lontton Guyed Her.

Mrs. Kilpatrick, a well-known American cyclist, upon her return from a recent visit in London, said: "It is impossible for a woman to ride comfortably in London unless she keeps to the parks. Rude boys, men and women stand on the sidewalk and. shout all sorts of outrageous things as: you pass. They cry out 'You ought to be 'You are a disgrace to the: 'You are no Mr.

Kilpatrick and I rode down town one day. I wore a skirt only sis: inches from the ground. When a rain come on I dismounted and took my wheel under an awning to wait until the shower was over. Somehow I lost Charley in the crowd. Over 500 people gathered to look at They blocked the pavement and actually stopped the traffic in the street.

called a policeman to protect me, and he no business to oe down here on a -wheel dressed that way, and he stepped back in the crowd. This was enough for the mob. They began to guy me and I again called the policeman. This time he asked me how ons or two policemen, could disperse such a crowd, and I told him it -would take two New York less than two minutes to scatter them and if they could not do it alone they would call for help. Then I tried to make my way into the street to a cab, and the men and women poked um- brsilas and canes at my wheel, trying to break the spokes.

I was almost killed by a wagon, and the drivers of the first two caibs that passed said they were engaged. The third had a man in but he saw my predicament, jumped out and told me to get in. As he lifted my wheel up, the mob tried to pull it out, and he raised his cane and threatened to strike the next man who dared to touch it. They followed the cab for two blocks, yelling like savages, and in heart of London." Another Atcliison girl, with cut- glass tastes, has become engaged to a tin-cup young; (Kan.) Ambulance CLjwers In St. Ixraia.

There are about half a dozen men In this city who make a living in rather a peculiar manner. They have to be known as "ambulance ihasers," and one or more of them can be found on the scene of almost every accident. The occupation of the rhaser" is rather a new one. although the methods he uses have been used to sain the same ends for years back. The "ambulance chaser" is in the employ of some lawyer who makes a specialty of handling damage suits.

When E.n accident of any sort happens the "ambulance chaser" is right the front in'the crowd which gathers. He gets the name and ad- Jress of the person who is injured, or if the victim is so badly injured that lie cannot give his name and address the lawyer's agent follows! the am- oulance to the dispensary- where ho usually finds a wav to learn what he ivishes. In a few days he calls on the person who was injured and explains to him what a good has if he will sue damages. If tie injured person aas not sufficient rseans to the suit or shows a disinclination to io so. toe "chaser" gets in his fine work and offers to find an attorney iFho will take up the case and carry it Jirough to completion for a percentage the amount gained as damages.

All iis at no cost to the plaintiff, for if the suit is lost the lawyer rets no pay. The smooth "chaser" usually "ag the case on these Itenub'lic. STKKET ATTIRE. adopted it. It is not worn in France, nor yet in Berlin, which is a center almost as important iu the way of fashion as Paris and quite as much so as London.

The hair is worn much as it has been for the last couple of years, each lady adopting the style best suited to her face while still following the general plan. The chignon requires that hair be drawn back from the face and rolled over puffs at each side. These are then carried to the back of the head and lost under the beaver tail shaped wad of hair which bangs down the back of tbe neck nearly to the nape. How ugly and awkward tbe hair looks done this wav I cannot depict with a pen DOS being an artist, but I advise ladies to wait awhile before adopting it they see whether the style "takes." There are so many prettier ways of doing the hair that it would be foolish to adopt oue so exceedingly ugly, at least as long as one cau help it. Some ladies are parting their hair on one side and directly in tbe middle.

Opera gowns are now among the ae- ceissities of life, tbongh fortunately those made for that avowed purpose are available for many other functions. One new and very adaptable dress of this kind was of pale pink and white taffeta, with a flounce at the bottom of the skin of white silk mull, edged with narrow lace and insertion. Tbe waist was close and pointed and nearly hidden by a white silk mull Marie Antoinette fichn very, lonfr.ends tied in the ivlHDERFUL MEDICINE FREE! PROMPTLY StMT TO CVCRY MAN WHO NMM A ClWWAt BRACING UP. It Brings Perfect Baahood to All. of the PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, of Chicago, III.

GRATUITOUSLY, GLADLY SENT to all who It and who will write for It. A large percentage of the moo of today arc sadly In need of tbe kind of medical treatment for weakness peculiar to men. Many at'o due to early vices, others to excesses, many of the cases are due to overwork, worry and general nervous debility. It mattois not. However, what the cause may have been, the fact still remains that they all proper medical attention IMMEDIATELY.

Write us at once, elving description of your case, and we will prapaw sou a course of treatment specially adapted to your condition, and ABSOLUTELY FREE, in plain sealed package. We can tfve roll development mu iune to i-very jrortion and of the body, stop all drains and kisses, and restore you PERFECT MANHOOD. Failure is impossible witt our method. We have thousands of from all over the -world. READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY: InUitM, CJ.in.yo.- BLXSCHiBD, WiflL, Starch S.

19W hare nearly finished my course of treatment, and a different man. I cannot find words enJUgh to pnune and tne I wwarda you. Xonr is simply wonderful. Sct.lv cared. thank you a hundred time, and wift bolp you oil I Mw God bless too and your wort YOUTH truly, C.

h. P. Cliojo; JUCTJEX, Li-, June MY DEAH him lone me. Losses have entirely BWpped and-rigor has.TOpirnod. I am, all u.

Jt. I uin Ixstior thun I hem been for itfyBars. I do not teel like the man. AJ1 ds meet me, say, What have you been lib-u vnr, fnAQd. A.

JT. IJ. man contu OUL like you." I wish to eiptees my thmnln for the result of wf Ireatroont. Daring the last two weeks that I took your treatment th. Snimia remiirkable.

I have had no emissioDB or other Bympwus Ukina your madioine. Sly frienda ere all sarprinod at tha impronanent iu my munrill aarosce. Hoping that yoa may ever prosper, I remain. ioorniinoenijy. of similar letters are uow on file in our business offloe, and are bonn fiido expressions of permanently cured men.

Do not delay writing to us, and remember that act only responsible icstitution in svsry way, but ours is the largest medical institute la America thiit makes a specialty of SEXUAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. Inclose 6 cents tor on medicine, which, is always plainl, sealed. PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, 1151 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL and mantles are made of velvet, plush, velours da nord and of silk aud wool matelasse. This last is exceptionally rich and fine and makes superb garments. In lighter quality it is used for street costumes as well as for ceremonious calls.

Among odd fancies I saw a felt hat trimmed with a roll of fur, topped by a bunch of blue violets. Another was an apron for Idrmess, cbnrch fairs cc after- icon tea. This was of black silk, plain, ind gathered to a belt. Down each side was a row of fine gold embroidery, aa inch and a half wide. There was a Marie Antoinette fichu of the silk edged with quilted black lace.

This fastened to the apron at tbe sides and tied in tbe back. A white organdie square apron was worked in cross stitch embroidery in red and blue with gilt diamonds iu the center of the blue line. Tbe belt was of blue and gold threads on white. OLIVE TWELFTH NIGHT FESTIVAL. How "Little Christmas" Celebrated.

Recipe For Twelfth Xiffht Cake. The Twelfth Night, or "Litrie Christinas," was oucc a time of great popular festivity, and tbe inclination to resusci- old customs aud eutertainnieuts Hints In Have tbe goods to Tell your story plainly in tie newspaper that tbe people reiid, and in language they will easi3y understand, and among others prserve the following Advertising Points: I Profitable advertising results frcutt good goods being offered welL Give your rival's advertising attention, but give your rival ne advertising. Advertising prestige bard to win, but not bard to It is easiest sustained. Tbe add should be so plain that it 'will be understood by a reader of little rote oia customs au cul understanding. Tour advertising has brought this day again into general should be complete in itself.

0 To secure the best results, mse DAILY and WEEKLY iF.OS, with its large I tion in both city and county. notice. Many families that have remained in their country homes have al THEATER, OS DIKi'ER Another even more tastefrd costume was "trwo piece" one. Tbe skirt -was ivory sinnure made entirely plain. The blouse was of sapphire blue taffeta, trimmed with rows of -whita alenciennes.

There was a yoke made of shirred puffings of white crepe lisse. A rich white ribbon llonaed the stock, and there was a large diamond bockle in front. The long sleeves -were monsquetaire in shape, ifeh upright ruffles at the top. In outdoor garments tbe graceful aewmarket and ulster are taking a first place. Trimmed with fur they are elegant as well as rich and comfortable.

The cossack blouse coat gains in favor, though nothing can ever make it really handsome or dressiy. Coats for little giiils of cloth, reps or cashmera sublime have fur trimming and deep cape collars, with tbe high medici effect, which is a novelrv fnr rhiMirn. SICK HEADACHE Foaitively cured by tfceae Uttle Pills. They relieve Kstressfro and Too Hearty Eating. A pat- feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, MM, Bad Taste in the Montis, Coated TonpiB Ptiain the Side, TORPID LIVER.

Thef Vordy Vegetable. tmafl amusement. Originallj the ceremony of Twelfth Night was religions. That is altered now, but the choosing of a king of the feast by means of a bean hidden a Twelfth Night cake is still the principal feature oi' the festival. Tbe king rules and directs all games and amusements, and each guest must be a devoted subject.

At the coming festivities the king will be the person who finds in his portion of cake a silver dime, aad his queen will be the guest lucky enough to have tbe piece of cake containing a silver thimble, the cake being passed and each person cutting a portion. In this connection a writer in the New York Sun gives an old recipe for Twelfth Night cake. This recipe will make a very large cake, bnt it can be divided so large a loaf is not required Wash 2 caps of butter and beat if until it is creamy. Add 4 cnps of granulated sugar and the grated rind and juice of a lemon. Stir into this mixture the yolks of 12 eggs, putting in one at a time, and beating it weJl before adding the next one.

Dissolve a teaspoonf ol of soda in 2 cups of milk and gradually stir into the other ingredients. Add 3 cups of sifted flour and then part of the whites of the dozen eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Add 3 more cups of flour, with 2 teaspoon- fnls of cream of tartar, and then the remaining eggs, and last 2 caps of flour. Flavor with wine or a little brandy. Put the cake misture into a large round pan lined with buttered paper.

Place tbe silver pieces on opposite sides of the cake and stick a broom splint in tbe side of the cake to show which is for the men. The old cnstom was to put in the cake a bean and a pea to determine who should be king and qneen. Put the pan containing the cake in a moderate oven and let the cake bake slowly at first and cover the top with a paper if it should brown too rapidly. When the cake is baked, it should be covered with a thick white frosting, ornamented around the upper edge of the cake with a wreath formed of the frosting and candied violets, rose leaves and cherries and diamond shaped leaves cut from thin slices of citron and stuck here and, there. A toy Christmas tree about six inches high, such as can be bought at any Boy should be placed in tbe middle of the cake.

Christmas decorations are appropriate for a Twelfth Night party, green and scarlet being the ooloa need- HUMPHREYS' HAZEL Piles or Fissures Fistulas. Burns Scalds. Wounds Bruises. Cuts Sores. Boils Tumors.

Eczema Eruptions. Salt Rheum Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips Nostrtla. Corns Bunions.

Stings Bites of Three Sizes, 850, 500. and PIANOS Nothiat More Holiday Present than a fine PUno. Previous to February 1st we offer unusual inducements to out-of- town buyers. Upon receipt of mail order will ship piano subject to examination, to be accepted if found as represented and satisfactory, otherwise to be returned at our expense. Good Stool and 'Scarf with each piano.

Correspondence solicited. Catalogues sent on application. Old instruments taken in exchange- Our mail business is extensive and we guarantee careful selection from our large stock of Steinway, A. B. HazettMt, Sterling and Huotlmfton PIANOS.

LYON, POTTER GO..