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Show THE ARGUS. 8 Royal Purple I Wbxt tb? 5i?o (n&nu&l i ' lcor JTIRIlfil CYCbING All Know . or V lctna ration Day Road Race is growing larger each day and by the middle of next week the prizes will be put oh exhibition in the window of some Main street store. Twenty-threprizes hare already been secured, ranging all the way from a bicycle lamp to a $100 wheel. Owing to the fact that Decoration Day comes on Sunday the road race will be run the day following, Monday, May 31st. Phlllida on Her Wheel. When I waa but a lad, Long ago, This simple lore I had, (Dmj. -- Dont you know, That every maiden fair e Was an angel unaware, And I wondered when and where The wings would grow. Road Racer. 56 But wiser now am 1, A good deal, Though Ive sometimes seen them j Double Tube in Worknunsbip. Beauty in Lines, Perfection find jl Frames. Witbil The Social Wheel Club had a picnic run to Walker's Farm last Sunday. About thirty sat down to lunch under the trees and a good time was had by all. On-he- She does not show a sign j GOHBflHTEE THBT GUBRflHTEES fly Yet I feel They are something just between Man and angel in their mein Since my Phillida Ive seen r wheel. J. 3. J ENSEN, The Jeweler, Is the flan that Handles Them. Of a wing, But her figure is divine, And the fling Of her abbreviated gown. As she flickers through the town. Might buy the throne and crown Of a king I Eight wheelmen were admitted to membership of the Social Wheel Club No halo of a saint Does she wear, Such as Lippo loved to paint, last Tuesday evening. They are as follows: C. W. Olsen, G. H. Cuttings F. X. Hess, L. Hudson, Miss Clara Ferguson, Miss Phoebe Felcher, Miss Nettie McIntosh and Miss Lula But her hair As when all heaven streams Through the landscape of my dream In such glory floats and gleams On the air! . TALK ABOUT YOUR 97. Hid Grade Wheels at $75 But not all for heaven she Not too good 1 Yet shes good enough for me Iu any mood. And if her dashing wheel Took her even to the deil up-to-da- A committee has been appointed by HE unexpected has the Socials' consisting of Mr. C. W. happened. Salt Lake City is to have professional bicycle racing. The track at is being Cal-dersPar- put in Cleveland, West-Fiel- d and Crescent Bicycles, Premier Typewriters And National Cash Registers. Main St. 97 Hartfords reduced from $75 to $60. These are as good as the best 1896 EIR5T GRAPE And are excelled only by the Columl f Standard of the World in 1 897 Patterns. PEERLESS, FOWLER and Other 1896 Patterns at GEO. T. OPELL, Genl t$r. te - Truth. terested in wheels. o The cycle path fund is daily increasing. Mr. R. L. Buckley having secured the signatures of seventy wheelmen who have signified their willingness to subscribe $1 toward the completion of the path. Thither, too, Id gently steal Yes, I would ! Have you seen the 97 Westfield at ?75? It is a 96 Cleveland with 97 improvements. We have a few 96 Clevelands left at $75, and Plenty of Westfields in transit. We are pretty busy these days, but can probably spare a few minutes with you if you are in- Exceedingly LOW PRICES. Geo-ghega- n. k shape, training quarters built and on Sun day June 6th, the grounds will be opened and the racing men will for the first time compete for cash prizes. There will be five races run on the first day and the purses will be sufficiently large to make it an object to the racers. A well known trainer will be en- gaged by the management and the racing men can secure his services at a nominal charge, thus doing away with individual trainers at a big saving to the racers. Mr. J. J. Cushman has made a canvas among the racing men of Utah and with but two exceptions they are in favor of joining the professianal ranks. At least two days in the week besides Sunday will be devoted to track races so that those who are unable to race on Sunday will bave a chance to compete. The admission will only be 25 cents and at this popular price the grounds should be filled each day. Reputable business men are backing this enterprise and the racing men will be assured that the cash will be paid when they win the race, Butler, A. Stien, Charles Wilkes and R. L. Buckley who have prepared a petition to present to the City Council next Tuesday evening asking for their and in all probability the work will be started some; time next week. co-operati- on The new bicycle firm of Groeschner & Gartmann have just received a sample of the '97 Pyramid which they will sell to the Utah trade. It is manufactured by the Mason & Mason Company of Chicago, and is a strictly wheel. high-grad- e see The Social Wheel Club has presented a petition to the Utah Pioneer' Jubilee Commission asking that they be given full charge of the bicycle parade which is to be given in connection with the celebration. They ask that the commission set aside a prize of $25 to the best drilled squad in the afternoon parade consisting of not less than twelve wheelmen. $15 to the best decorated wheel float in the evening parade and $10 to the second best float in the same parade. The Kensington Wheel Club held its first meeting last Saturday evening, and elected the following- officers: J. F. Sharp, president ; Hugh Doug-alsecretary ; E. Si Hills, captain ; Miss Ida Savage, 1st lieutenant ; Miss Kate Clawson, 2nd lieutenant. The club colors are cerisse and black. The club will take its first run Saturday, May 15th, at 6 :30 p. m., around the The prize list for the coming Deco city, to Liberty Park and return. - l, |