Brazil Daily Times from Brazil, Indiana • Page 4

BRAZIL 'CGt TTi -io 1 1 uAS-. -'j'- NATIONAL CfgAQUBi. f. ii ljCBIf-. lBuoannd.

1 fit 1 CN vV I 7 I vj Km a i I Ah 'zJ ft I -k-' tA Hvl I (Guarariteed) Get one of the -booklets. "Rules for Using and Mixiijg Cement," or write and we will mail one Lime, Wall Plaster, Sewer Pipe, Mastic Roofing, Etc. ILewfis McKfettt West of Furnace Switch and 24 S. Walmit Street DOROTHY DONNELLY, in The Lion and the Mouse" at the Sourwine Theatre Wednesiay Night mom close at least for a period of two to four weeks. The hjt weather, however, had little effect on the business at the Lyceum theater and the all-summer engagement has proven a sensational one from every standpoint.

It may be said in truth that the "Lion and the Mouse," picturing, as it does, social and financial life of the upper class of Americans today, is the great American play for which the public has long been waiting. It appeals because of its vivid picturing of these phases of life which are today on everyone's tongue and because of its absolute truth. The cast includes a number of players especially selected by Mr. Harris for the presentation of this great drama. The story of Mrs.

Matilda Warwick, of Kokomo, as told below, proves the curative properties of that well-known emalo remedy, Wine of CarduL Mrs. Warwick says: It Will Help Yoh "THE LION AND THE MOUSE' At the Sourwine theater, Wednes day evening, May 20, Henry B. Har ris will produce Charles Klein's greatest play, "The Lion and the Mouse," a drama which has achiev ed the greatest success in theatrical annals in the past ten years. The premiere production of this piece was given in Boston just about a year ago and one of Mr. Harris compa nies has been presenting the play at the Lyceum theater, New York, for the past eleven months without a single break, which is a record no other production can boast of, as at some time during the summer, other attractions have been compelled to sity team.

He "was as fair as any umpire could be. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Brazil 6 3 5 3 4 1 22 Bloomington. ....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Summary -Struck out, by Allais, by Heitzer 3, by-McMullen, bases on balls, Heitzer, McMullen, Keck, threebase hit, Royer; twobase hit, Englehart; hits, Brazil, 15; Bloomington, 3. BIG BARN BURNS On the Farm of J. Hal stead South of the City Loss is About $4,000.

Between 9 and 10 o'clock last night the large barn on the farm of J. N. Halstead, a mile ard a half southeast of the city, v. as discovered to be in flames. The fire had gotten under such strong Headway, that it was Impossible to stop its progress.

Neighbors hastened to the scene and did all they could to check the flames, and, finding these useless, THREE GAMES OF BASE BAL.L, ALL OF ITS TEAMS HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL. BLO0MINGT0N DEFEATED By a Score of Twenty-two to Ont The Xew Team Won and the Independents Defeated the Tfymera Team. The new Brazil base ball team defeated the Clippers at the Harmony park yesterday in a hotly contested ten-inning game. The Clippers have a clever team and play the game to the full limit. At the end of the ninth inning the score stood 5 to "5, and an extra session was necessary.

It -was in this inning that the new team landed on the ball and worked In five scores, the Clippers getting but one. The new team made an excellent showing, and when all of its members get into the game they will have a strong line-up. Keller, the new catcher, has not arrived from Iowa yet, but will be here this week. The score: New Team 123456789 10 100102001 5 10 Clippers 020102000 1 6 Batteries New Team, Lord and Fullen; Clippers, McNeill and Collins. Three base hits, Crooks, Jenkins; two base hits, Cummick, McNeill, Graves and Lewis.

Attendance, poor. The New Team will play another Same at Harmony nevt Sunday and would like to see a better turnout. Brazil Beats Hymera. The Brazil Independents defeated Hymera in one of the fastest games ever witnessed on the Hymera diamond yesterday afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. The game was nip and tuck all the.

way until the last Inning, when Brazil found Hutchinson for four bingles and netted three runs. Lynch pitched an excellent game for Brazil, keeping his batters guessing all the time, and never allowed the bunching of hits. He was given good support. Hutchinson also pitched a good game for Hymera, keeping his hits well scattered. The game stood 2 to 2 until the last inning.

Steinsberger was the first man up for Brazil and struck out. Julbert then singled to right. Hunter placed a nice one over second, and Warner was too anxious to knock the. ball away and struck out, leaving two men on bases, with two out. Cash was the hero of the game and placed a nice one to' center, scoring both men.

Wilson connected with another one, scoring Cash. The score: 123456789 R.H.E Hymera 00200000 0 2 7 3 Brazil. 10000010 3 3 8 3 Batteries Hymera, Hutchinson and Johnson; Brazil, 'Lynch and Steinsberger. Struck out, by Hutchinson, 11; by Lynch, 8. Bases on balls none.

Umpire, Asbury. High School AVon. In what was expected to be one of the closest games of the season the Brazil High School base ball team easily defeated the Bloomington High School team by a score of 22 to 1. A rumor reached Brazil that the Brazil boys lost by a score of 18 to 1. Had anyone believing this seen the way the Brazil boys landed on the ball they would never believe any such reports.

The Bloomington team is consid ered good, but they failed to connect with the ball. Campbell started the fireworks by scoring In the first inning. In the six Innings that were played nearly every inning the whole team batted around. The game was not started until after 11 o'clock, so when the six innings were finished Blooming ton was both hungry and had enough of the game. A fine stop by Itoyer and a three- base hit when there was a force run, also by Royer were the sensational plays of the game.

In the fifth Woodward knocked a ball to Campbell which Campbell was unable to field on account of an Injury to his knee. In this manner Bloomington scored their only run. Many errors were cade by Bloomington, especially by Green, shortstop. A high compliment was paid the Ertiil team when Jimmy Sheldon triad to arrange a game between mnA ttiA TT PvaoK men Tlia Chicago, 5j Brooklyn, 0. At Chicago Ur-siv singled in the third and went to second on a sacrifice, tha only ona of the Brooklyn players to reach a base.

Brown and his grand support re-, tiring- them in one-tWo-three order in the other elfht innings. Ten of Chicago's hits were bunched In the three innings they scored in. Tha score: R.H.E. Chicago 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 5 11 0 Brooklyn 0 9000000 0 0 1 1 Batteries Chicago, Srown and Brooklyn. Rucker and Bergen.

Two-base hit Tinker. Three-base hit Kling. Sac rifice hU Rucker. Stolen bases Sheck-ard, Tiuker. Left on bases Chicago, Brooklyn, 1.

First base on balls-i-Oft Rucker, 5.. Struck out By Brown, by 4. Umpire Rigler. Cincinnati, New York, 2. At Cincinnati Wiltse held Cincinnati down until the eighth inning, when six hit, including a triple by Ilulswltt and a home run by Ganzel, the latter hit coming with -the bases full, put the New Yorka.out of it.

A one-handed catch by' Paskert was the feature. The score: R.H.E. Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 9 1 New York 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 8 2 Batteries Cincinnati. Weimer and Pchlei; New York. Wiltse and Bresnahan.

Three-base hitsDoyle Hulswitt. Home run Ganael. Sacrifice hits Ganzel, Ten-ney 2. Doyle. Stolen bases Seymour.

Double plays Weimer, Schlei and Ganzel; Lobert and Ganzel; Schlei and Ganzel; Doyle, Bridwell and Tenney. Bases on halls Weimer. Wiltse, 2. Struck out ByWiltse. Weimer, 1.

Hit by pitcher Weimer 1. Umpire O'Day. St. Louis, Boston, 0. At Louis Sunday game with Boston was called in the seventh inning on account of rain, with the score 1 to 0 in favor of the Cardinals.

The score: R.H.E. St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Batteries St. Louis. Karger and Marshall; Boston, Lindaman and Bowerman.

Two-base hit O'Rourke. Double plays O'Rourke to Gilbert to Konetchy 2. Base on balls Off Karger 2, off Lindaman 2. Struck out By Lindaman 2. Left on bases St.

Louis 2. Boston 4. Umpire mslie. Saturday's Games. At St.

Louis Boston 4, St. Louis 1. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, New York 1 At Pittsburg Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg At Chicago Brooklyn, 3, Chicago 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled.

Saturday's Games. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 1, St. Louis, 0 (10 innings). At New York New York 7, Detroit At Washington Chicago 5, Washing-ton 0. At Boston Cleveland 4, Boston 1.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Leaaue. Club. Won. Lost Pet.

New York 16 8 .667 Philadelphia 16 10 .615 1 Cleveland 13 10 .665 1 St. Louis 13 13 .500. Chicago 12 12 .500 i-ii. hi ii 12 .478 Washington 9 14 .391 Boston 8 18 .308 National League. Club.

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 15 7 .682 Philadelphia 13 9 .691 Pittsburg 12 .671 New York 13 11 .542 Boston 13 .500 Cincinnati i .478 St. Louis 10 17 .370 Brooklyn 9 18 .838 American Association.

At Milwaukee Louisville, S-7-0; Milwaukee. 0-3-0. At Minneapolis Toledo, 8-8-8; Minneapolis, 1-4-0. At Kansas City Indianapolis, 9-10-1: Kansas City; 4-7-2. At St.

Paul Columbus, 17-17-2; St. Paul, 8-8-5. Western League. At Des Moines Denver, 8-9-3: Dee. Moines, 2-6-1.

At Omaha Sioux City, 0-8-3; Omaha, i-11-1. Three-1 League. At Cedar Rapids Dubuque, 4-9-0; Cedar Rapids, 2-4-4. At Clinton Rock Island, 3-9-3; Clinton, 1-7-0. At Bloomington Springfield, 4-6-1; Bloomington, 6-9-0.

At Peoria Decatur, 4-10-3; Peoria. 1-8-3 (10 innings). Royalists Honer Manuel. Lisbon. May 18.

-Nearly 1,000 residents of Oporto, representing, all the shades of Monarchists, arrived here Sunday by a special train. They marched in procession to the palace and presented homago to King Manuel. THE MARKETS Livestock Markets. May It. KANSAS C1TT Cattle Choice export and dressed beef steers, 86.40 fair to good.

85.15G6.30; western steers, 1166.75; stockers end feeders, 3306.50; southern steers, 83.766.26; southern cows, S3.7SA 4.76; native cows, f2.50C5.75; native heifers. 13.266.60; bulls, U.40G6.75; calves. 33.5006.00. Hogs Heavy. 96.3566.45; packers and butchers.

light. $5.10 5.SS; 83.60 4.30. Sheep Lambs. ewea and yearllnrs, 94.5005.26; Texas yearlings; 35.I5G8 76: Texas sheep, 84.f55.20;- stockers and feeders, 93.5066.00. ST.

LOUIS Cattle Native shipping and export steers, $6.57.16: dressed beef and butcher steers. 85.3066.26; steers under 1,000 lbs. 94.8565.46; stockers and feeders. cows and heifers, 83.75 6.S0; canners, balls. 3365.60; calves, Texas and Indian steers, rows and heifers, 91.7564.40.

Hogs Pigs and lights. packers. butchers and best heavy, 5.55. Sheep Native muttons, $3.75 Ht lambs. $4.60 ffS: bulls and bucks, $4.50 5: stockers, $3.7564.25.

CHICAGO Cattle Steers, cows, hslfers, bulls, calves. storkers and feeders, $3.2565.40. Hogs Choice heavv shipping, butchers. $5 40 iff 5. 45; light mixed.

choice light, $5. 4015.45; packing. pigs. Sheep Lambs. sheep, $566; yearlings, $5.60 6 9-20.

Grain Markets. KANSAS CITT Wheat No. i hard. No. 9.

95c6U 02; No. 9 red. V4e6llO0H: No. 8. 97693HC.

Corn-No? 3 mixed. No. 8. 4SV16; No. 2 white, 696 68 No.

8. 6SyC6c. Oats No. 2 white, 6 C63c; No. 9 mixed.

69r51c rT. LOUIS Whea No. 2 red. 1.0KO tt: No. 2 hard, 81.610l.68.

Corn No, 71H07I: Now 3 White, Oats TteT 9Uic; No. 9 wWte. i4wVe. lLO.UA Cc-v-Ne, 9 Ufcc; No. 9 1-4c; IK HU; I fraO.

Uttc Cat l.o. i cfCACO-'it No. 9 Ol i-" tl.f; No. 9 ri. U.C3';i.C2.

c.r U. 3, l.a; rx Ui(. cat; t. -v 1, 9 'T suffered from pains in my Head, shoulders, limbs, side, stomach low down, dizziness, chills, nervousness, fainting spells and other female troubles. Lwaa almost deacL iChree doctors did not help ma.

At last, I took' Cardui, and with the first bottle obtained relief. Now I am cured. But for Cardui, I would have been dead. 17 Try Cardui. AT ALL DRUG STORES CAN GET Money too Eibj and too qafek to allow any financial troubles to overtake you.

ONE All yoa netd will be eupplied promptly if yon call cn us You can pay Weekly or Monthly. We Loans on personal property BRAZIL MORTGAGE LOAN Rooms 215 and 216 Citizens National Bank Building. Citli'ca Phone 580. DAMAGFD SUIT FILED Patrick Kane Wants $3,000 of the Zeller McClellan Company's Filthy Lucre. Another damage suit was filed in the.

circuit court this afternoon. The case was filed by Attorney B. C. Craig for the plaintiff, the title of the case being Patrick Kane vs. the Zeller McClellan Coal company, and recites that about a year ago the plaintiff, while employed in the company's No.

1 mine, was caught by a heavy fall of slate and seriously injured, and me piainun runner avers mat ne expects to prove that the accident was due to negligence on the part of the company. He wants damages in the sum of $5,000. CHILD DIES. Dorothy, the one-year-old daughter of Rev. A.

L. Duncan and wife, died rather suddenly Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The child had been ill etery. FERSOriAL J. G.

Bryson and wife spent the day In Terre Haute. Sam Moore went east this morning on the interurban. W. C. Hall was In Terre Haute today on business.

I Carl Worthington and Will Sned don spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Miss Alice Davis of Terre Haute spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Stewart on isortn Forest avenue. Brazil Lodge No. 264, A.

meets this evening for work In the third degree. Charles Roberts and wife of Carbon spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Spentley of Terre Haute was in the city today on business. Born to Russell Roberts and wife ort East Jackson street, a son, May 11th.

P. T. Luther returned, todiy frem Vlncennes. they confined their attention to the came. The little one was one of house and other buildings, all of 'twins born to Rev.

Duncan and wife, which were saved. Fortunately, there the other one dying several months was no live stock in the barn at thejago. Little Dorothy has never been time, but there was a large quantity strong, and the parents feared they of hay, corn and other cereals in the could not raise her. However, they barn, together with harness, wagons were hopeful that Its heaUh would and farming implements. The loss, improve and it would live to be a is fully $4,000.

partially covered by Jcomf0rt and a joy to them. Inani-insurance. tlon was the cause of its death. The origin of the flames is some- funeral occurred, at the residence thing of a mystery, as it is almost the Presbyterian manse, on South certain that they started from inside Walnut street at. 2 o'clock Ihis after-the barn.

Mr. Halstead and wife fnoon; Interment in Cottage HilLcei- No. SonlhlWalnutlSt. Is the place that has three first class workmen. 4 Tliey catry a full line of high grade tonics for the face and hair.

Cleanliness Is their motto. They always keep plenty of clean towels one for each and every customer and all the time clean hot running water for shaving, shampoo and massage, which is Just as essential to sanitary conditions as clean towels. were away irom nome ai me lime, which accounts for the fire getting such a furious start before being discovered. A TEMPERANCE SAIiOON. The temperance saloon advertised to be opened on the 18th Inst, In the room formerly occupied by Nick Powers' saloon, made its bow to the public this morning.

The interior of the saloon is aboat the same as in the past, but the character of the goods dispensed Is said to be vastly altered. If a fellow feels that languid, tired booze-requiring sensation he will have to change the call of a "a little hot Scotch, please," to "a wee' bit lemonade with two straws, please." FATHER MAHER HERE. Father Maher of Clinton was In the city today conducting -a service for about eighty Austrian! of Cee- leyvllle. A NOTRK DAME LADY'H APPKAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheuma tlsm, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repreatedly cur ed all of these tortures.

She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify aio change of climate being necessary. This tici-1 pie discovery banishes uric acid from tha blood, and brightens the eys, citing elasticity and tone to the tela system. If the above JatereiU yea, for prccf tidrcra lira M. Cox Kctre V't, Very -Ssficss It a very serious matter to ask be ona medicine and hava tha wrocj ona given you.

For thia reason we urre you ia buying to fc czxtSl to rtt t9 rtr w.CV r--l n' L- Uj fcr ccIcn, la- It Cst rt fcta C-Lrr rtr Zl tcttrr tixa 'l tin err." I CZ Cl" ZT3 CZZ i 4 cire was the pitcher of the univer-.