THE COURIER.
The run next Sunday should be the
banner Sunday run of the aeaaon,
weather and wind permitting. The
course to Ashland is one .of the very
best out of Lincoln, with but two hills,
and at least a hundred wheels should be
in line, of which twenty or more should
be ridden by ladies.
Score another cycle club, viz the
Ramblers Club. It is composed of
Messrs. W. G. Beach, R. S. Hayes, F.
B. Strangaard and Paul Puree!!. The
club all ride copper rimmed Ramblers
and the glint of their wheels can be
seen for miles when the sun strikes
them. They ride "always together.
How about those cycle picn.es!
Ho! for Ashland Sunday.
The start will be made at 7 a. m.
How many ladies will make the ride?
The Ashland run was the banner run
of last year.
This year's run ought to throw it id
the shade.
Let us make it 100 wheels!
The Race Meet.
The race meet on Decoration day was
considerable of a success in spite of the
rain which came up in the afternoon.
The new track was opened and an
interesting program was given.
The parade in the city and out to the
park was a creditable one, in which a
novel feature of a tandem wheel was
introduced drawing a four wheel sulky
on which was seated a young lady.
On account of the weather the crowd
was not large.
The first event was a one mile novice
race. Those entered were: J. A. Ben
son, J. A. Bailey, jr.; Alva H. Halloy,
O. Adkineon. J. A. Bailey, jr., got first
place and won the prize. His time
was 250 4-5. Alva A. Halley took sec
ond. The second event was a quarter mile
open race. The racers were: A. E. Guile,
0. M. Carter, A. H. Halley' W. T.
Banks, F. M. Tessier, Sutton, Neb.; C.
0. McDowell, A. M. Blake. W. T.
Banks came out ahead in this race. His
time was 40 1-5 seconds. F. M. Tessier
of Sutton took second.
The third event, a half a mile open,
was participated in by F. G. Yule, A. .
Yule, J. A. Benson, J. A. Bailey, jr., C.
ML Carter, A. H. Halley, W. T. Banks,
O. Adkineon, F. M. Tessier, A. M. Blake.
F.M. Tessier first, time 1-191-2; C. M.
Carter second.
A boy's mile race was the fourth
eent,. The ltoys who rode were: Frank
Camp, Max Roediger, Dot Gaylor, Tom
Draper. Max Roediger won the mile in
3:27, Frank Camp won second.
The fifth race was a one mile open
race. J. A. Benson, A. Bailey, A. H.
Halley, W. T. Banks, F. M. Tetsier, C.
C. McDowell were the ones who rode.
This was one of the prettiest races of
the meet. On the last third Bailey
took a sudden spurt and everyone
thought he was a sure winner but Tes
sier made a tremendous effort just
before the tape was crossed and came
out a little in the lead. He made the
mile in 2:58 3-11.
The sixth event was a one mile for
liders thirty years and over. W. L.
Hunter, Ed M. Allen and Mr. Grubb,
were the racers. W. L. Hunter won the
race in 3.-09 4-5. Ed M. Allen was second
The seventh event was a two mile
open race. The men who entered were:
F. G. Yule, J. A. Benson, C. M. Carter,
W. T. Banks, C. C. McDowell and W.
H. Exling. C. M. Carter got the race "Reliable"
in 7:38; Banks second. Frank Lahr.
The eighth event wasahaif mile, class
B, against time, tbe time limit 1:10 E.
E. Mocket entered and made it in
107 1-5. The track was in poor condi
tion at the time, the rain having made
it heavy.
The ninth and last event was a five
mile handicap, class A. Those who
started were F. G. Yule, scratch; J. A.
Benson, seventy yards; J. A. Bailey,
fifty yards; C. M. Carter, scratch; A. H.
Halley, scratch; W. T. Banks, 100 yards;
O. Adkineon, 200 yards; F. M. Tessier,
scratch. But the racers had no more
than got well started than it began to
pour down rain and the course got bo
greasy that the men fell all over the
track and the referee called them off.
During the greater part of the races
the track was in a very poor condition
on account of rain and poor time made.
Why cannot Lincoln wheelmen have a
distinctive parade? What a sight that
must have been in Chicago last Sunday
when nearly 3,000 cyclists wheeled out
of that city over the Evanston course!
The Courier will next week inaugur
ate a contest that will interest every
wheelman or wheelwoman in the city.
Lookout for the details in the next
issue.
It is interesting to note the victory
claimed by the several manufacturers of
wheels represented in the bicycle races
at Lincoln Park on Decoration day.
The honors Beem to be about evenly
divided between the Kearney and the
Syracuse. Below is given the result as
figured by one of the local racing men.
Syracuse 4 starters, 2 firsts, 1 second,
1 third.
Kearney 3 starters, 2 firsts one second
Stearns 3 starters, 1 first, 1 second,
1 third.
Munger Six starters, 1 first, 1 sec
ond, 1 third.
The Courier Cyclist is indebted to
Mr. Guthrie, agent for the Rambler, for
the gift of a Standard Cyclometer, and
herewith extends his thanks for the
means of ascertaining the distance tra
versed on his wheel. Mr. Guthrie han
dles the Standard and all other cycle
sundries.
The Wanderers were to have had a
picnic after the races of Thursday to
which the 4 Cs were invited guests
Both were disappointed by the rain.
Lookout for The Courier contest.
It will make wheelmen's mouths water.
And it rained.
And the grand stand was dry in
spots.
And Tessier of Sutton, who knows?
Mockett and Carter rode Syracuse
wheels.
Mud! Mud!! Mud!!!
The new Kearney special rode by
Tessier was the object of much admir
ation. Bloomers were out in force.
Manager Holt had the track ready.
THE CYCLIST.
I
'Money Saved is Money Earned'
The Best is always the Cheapest."
I
These two Proverbs do not conflict but are synonymous.
They are condensed statements; meaning that the world's
experience k that money is not saved by buying low priced
goods.
Bicycling k in its infancy but has given us two phrases
equally true and equally synonymous with the above. They
are:
TRUTH
PROCLAIMED.
I
"Get tJkxG Beat."
Get a Rambler"!
E. R. GUTHRIE, AGT., 1540 O ST.
1008 P Street, the H. R. Nissley stand
Cane seed $ 80
Millet seed 1 20
28 pounds Best Brown sugar 1 00
19 pounds best Granulated sugar. 100
4 cans sugar corn 25
4 cans finest blackberries 25
4 cans finest tomatoes 28
I can yellow table peaches 10
1 lb Even Change plug tobacco. . . 20
1 lb Battle Axe plug tobacco $
1 lb Star " "
lib Horse Shoe
1 lb Climax
1 can fine peas,...
C lbs white beans.
20
40
40
40
3 cans best raspberries..
4 cans best string beans.
25
and all other goods in our line cheap for Cash.
J. W. HARTLEY. J. W. MUSSETTER.
Buyer.
A CHANGE OF VIEW.
I hate the wesc wind on my face,
The wind that blows through infinite
ppace,
That comes all thick with dust and sand
And cooks the crops on every hand;
That gives the farmers all the blues
And even fries the poet's muse.
Hot and fierce and strong and wild
You make me feel like I was "biled"
Wind of the west you make me tired
I wish someone would get you fired.
J hate the west wind on my face,
The wind that makes the sweat drops
chase
In rivulets down my heated face.
I'm sorry that I wrote, alas, alack!
The poem in your praise last week,
But in these lines revenge I seek.
Hot and fierce and strong and wild,
You make feel completely "riled''
Wind of the west you make me tired
I wish some one would get you fired.
William Reed Dunrot.
8100 DOLLARS REWARD $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure k
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinsr
a constitutional disease, requires a
Have your watch repaired at Fleming's constitutional treatement. Hall's
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS
Those elegant cards of the very
best quality, only 15 cents per deck.
For sale at B. &. M. depot or city ticket
office, corner Tenth and O streets.
1224 O street
Telephone Sisler 630 to supplyyour
milk.
gasoline stovss are perfect
MASIER'S SALE.
First Publication May 25.
Docket Q, Number 9.
In the Circuit court of the United
States, for the District of Nebraska.
Edwin Darlington, complainant,
vs.
Joseph U Main, et al, defendants in
Chancery.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
Public notice is hereby given that in
pursuance and by virtue of a decree
entered in the above cause on the 5th
day of July 1894, 1. E. S. Dundy, Jr. Mas
ter in Chancery of the circuit court of
the United States for the district of Ne
braska, will on the 26th day of June 1895
at the hour of one o'clock in the after
noon of said day at the east door of the
Lancaster county court house building
in the city of Lincoln, Lancaster coun
ty, state and district of Nebraska, sell
at auction for cash the following des
cribed property, to wit:
The southwest quarter of section
thirty, town 12, range 5,
eastof thesixth p. m., Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
E. S. DUNDY, Jr.,
Master in Chancery.
C. C. Flansburg,
Solicitor for Complainant.
JunelS
COUNTY COURT.
HOTICE TO CRED,T0RS.
First Publication May 25.
In the county court within and for
Lancaster, county. Nebraska, May
term 1895, in the matter of the esWte of
Thomas Crawford deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will sit
at tne county court room in
Lincoln, in
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ?j"d county, on the 29 day of September
acting directly upon the blood and & !$? J 5e3lBt-of D
" , ' J. x x, , 1Kto to receive and examine all claims
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby against said estate, with a view to their
destroying tbe foundation of tbe disea adjustment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of
claims
Si;
Best Clincher Tire
Made.
Strongest Frame.
QA Ann fTirinc th nafionf ofmntriK
by building up the constitution and &33?. BfiS&ntS
assisting nature in doing its work, time limited for payment of debts is one
The proprietors have bo much faith in year from said 15th day of June 1895.
its curative powers, that thev offer ??-tieJof,tnifl PceedP8 k ordered
nn.ir.,nnnii.nfn. - t,i. f""uou wur cuubccuuvb weeits in
wuw -.MUU.Vt A'lTKCU.O .W OUT WHO UlAt
C. A. WIRICK, Agent. 1217 0 STREET.
it fails to cure. Send
monals.
Address, F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
The Courier, a weeklv nnwnnanir nnh.
for list of. Testi- lished in this state.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county court, thk 17th day of May 1895.
I. W. Lansing
June 15 County Judge.
