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Show TRUTH. 14 ASSESSMENT NO. 3. Probate and Guardianship Notice Gown of Silk Batiste. New Mercur Gold Gown of dotted ecru silk batiste, the or Clerk respecConsult County Principal place of businessf trimmed with straps of embroidered information. tor further tive of City, Utah. Offices, No. signers batiste, and with narrow ruffles Third South street (The Green,, the material, bordered with fine SlS' Buttercup yellow !s among the new laces. Everything tends to the long and slender figure. The flower collar and belt to match is a pretty Idea. Bias bands of satin stitched are used a great deal. Wreaths of roses are scattered over thin summer fabrics. Smart new leather belts are three and four Inches wide. Tiny Breton caps of pearls are worn at Parisian theaters. Plaited boleros are wonderfully becoming to slender forma Mohair is one of the smartest fabrics because it hangs well. Light, smooth cloths are more numerous on the street than for years. Nearly all smart gowns are finished with a sash in some form or other. lingerie tucks. The skirt has a plain, narrow panel, the rest of it is gathered at top and is trimmed with three groups of the narrow ruffles, each in three group. The bolero and its short sleeves are bordered with the ruffles, and the former is trimmed around the neck -- o down , each and side of the front with a band of ends finished with fringe or pendants. Straps of this embroidery extend over the shoulders and down the sleeves, the full, draped undersleeves are of the dotted batiste, , shirred on the Inside and finished with deep lace the embroidered batiste, the . cuffs. Girls Frock. The plaited blouse is of plain ecru Russian styles are always becoming to young girls, and are greatly in linen of the same shade as the gown, vogue at the present time. The with cravat of the same. The girdle a stylish little design shown here has is heliotrope taffeta, fastened with many attractive gold buckle. Chic Parisien. o features. The its with waist, Charm of Print Dresses. at the opening Print possesses much simplicity side, discloses a and charm when applied to the sumpointed yoke effect mer dress. The white print dress in both1' front and with red spots upon it, or the white back. The waist rrint dress with narrow black lines and skirt are in upon it, may be converted into a thing one piece. Every of signal stylishness. The skirt mother knows the should be plainly fashioned, bearing advanparticular two very large tucks upon the hem; tage of this style and by the way the very large tuck, dress. Sew up the known as the lingerie tuck, appears shoulder and arm on many of the most elaborate seams a n d the dresses. dress is put toThe simple gathered bodice to that A pretty print dress might have a very gether. deep little conceit is the yoke cut with a long shoulder seam pretty little sleeve made of Irish lace, and the waist cap, which, by the way, is going to would be encircled by a scarlet be worn a great deal. The model is leather belt a good one to follew for any kind This is the time of year when of material and will make a very ser- cherries and currants and to viceable and attractive school dress. eat, find their place upon things rehats, A pretty development would be in calling the habits and cusperhaps plain or striped linen, using bias toms of the Neapolitan, but yet by bands of the same material in white no means lacking prettiness. embroidery for decoration. Or make : o : tle dress of red or blue cassimere Palo Alto Will Be Missed. for Fall wear and trim with any The closing of the famous Palo colored embroidery bands, which are Alto stock farm at Menlo Park, Cal., very pretty and yet inexpensive. founded over forty years ago by the late Senator Stanford, is to be regretFast Mile of Motor Car. An American motor car remodeled ted. It will live' in history as long along German lines is reported to as harness horse breeding and racing have covered a mile on the Coney exists as the most progressive of its Island boulevard the other night in class up to the present time. There still some 160 head of young stock fifty-on- e seconds, against Fourniers are to be disposed of, that following the s secand record of fifty-on- e custom in the past will be sent farms onds on the same course. The timheld to the fall auctions. Palo Alto bred, ing was done by a by a passenger, and snapped at the developed and raced the best, and mile posts whih line the course. The while they did not refuse to sell their machine is owned in Boston and will choicest at private sale, they made no effort in this direction, preferring participate in the autumn meets. to send them to the auctions, and let four-fifth- stop-watc- h International Cycle Races. Eleven nations were represented at the congress of the worlds international bicycle champions at Copenhagen, America by Victor Breyer. It the public set the price. Their great success year after year along all these lines, especially the latter, is worthy the careful consideration of all breeders with an animal crop of good racing prospects to develop and dis- was decided to hold a championship of. meeting at the St. Louis exposition. pose o England and Germany were applicants for the meeting to be held in FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1905, but the decision on this point Eber W. Hall, successor to A 8. was postponed until the meeting of the congress at Paris next February. Watson; 110 West Second Bo. TeL 101. T Co. Furniture company.) Fowler & Edler, Attorneys, 218 South Main Street Notice is hereby given that f 8UMMONS. meeting of the Board of Director.,! said company, held on Wednesd.. In the District Court of the Third the 30th Judicial District, in and for the Coun- assessmentday of September 1903 ' a of one cent per share ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah, Dept. levied upon all of the Issued caniS I No. 1. nock of the corporation outstanding Mary Bigelow, plaintiff, vs. Fred A. payable immediately to Carl Bigelow, Defendant. Summons. Schmidt, secretary of said corpoii Defendant: to said The State of Utah, at the offices aforesaid' An? tlon, to apYou are hereby summoned stock which the assessment pear within twenty days after the remainupon unpaid on Thursday, the iSk service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this day of November, 1903, will be delb' action is brought, otherwise, within quent and advertised for sale at lie unless payment hr thirty days after service, and defend madeauction, and will be sold on Monday Defore, the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will the 7th day of December, 1903, at the be rendered against you according to hour of 2 oclock, p m. of said day, at the demand of the complaint, of which the aforesaid offices of said company a copy is herewith served upon you. unless the said offices should be changed in the meantime of which FOWLER & EDLER, due notice will be given, to pay the Plaintiffs Attorneys. 218 Main South delinquent assessment, together with P. 0. Address: costs of advertisement and ethe Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. . J ; : pub-- ! xpenses of sale. CARL S. SCHMIDT, Secretary. Fowler Edler, Attorneys, 218 South Main Street. & SUMMONS.. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. In the District Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the Coun- -Stansbury Mining Company. Principal office and place of business located ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah, DeCommercial Block, at Rooms partment No. 1. Salt Lake City, Utah. Anna C. Klein, plaintiff, vs. Lou W. is hereby given that at a Notice Klein, Defendant Summons. The State of Utah, to said Defendant: meeting of the board of directors of You are hereby summoned to ap- the Stansbury Mining company, held pear within twenty days after the at the place of its . general businessof service of this summons upon you, if above designated, on the 19th day served within the county in which October, 1903, an assessment of one this action is brought, otherwise, with- half cent per share was levied on the in thirty days after service, and de- capital stock of the corporation, pafend the above entitled action; and in yable Monday, December 7, 1903, to S. case of your failure so to do, judg- P. Armstrong, secretary of said corpor ment will be rendered against you ac- ation, at its said principal office and designated. cording to the demand of the com- place of business above assessment this which stock of a which upon copy is herewith Any plaint, served upon. may remain unpaid on the said MoFOWLER & EDLER. , nday, December 7, 1903, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public Plaintiffs Attorneys. P. 0. Address: 218 South Main auction, and unless payment is made, before, will be sold on Monday, Decem-Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. her 28, 1903, at the hour of 1 oclock! the NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. p. m., at the said principal office of The Sheep Rock Mining and Mill- corporation, to pay the delinquent ing company, a corporation, principal sessment, together with the cost of j 9 j? place of business Salt Lake City, vertising and expense of sale. Block, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at 2 Commercial J Office a meeting of the directors held on the Salt Lake City, Utah. 10th day of June, 1903, an assessment First Nov. 7, 5 t Dec. 5, 1903. 1903. , of 5c per share (assessment No. 3), First Publication November 7, 1903. was levied on the capital stock of the Last Publication, December 5, corporation, payable immediately to Henry Eiseman, treasurer, at Room ASSESSMENT NOTICE. 407, Progress building, or at P. O. Box 331, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any The Lucky Bill Mining company, w stock upon which this assessment may corporation of Utah. Location remain unpaid on the 15th day of July, mines. Park City and principal pjae 1903, will be delinquent and adver- of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. tised for sale at public auction, and Notice is hereby given that at a mewunless payment is made before, will ing of the Board of Directors of saidbe sold on the 1st day of August, 1903, Company, held on Thursday, Novemto pay the delinquent assessment tor ber 5th, 1903, an assessment (being one-1 gether with the costs of advertising assessment No. 34) of seven and was wW and expense of sale. cents per share, half stock C. S. PRICE, Secretary. on the outstanding capital mj Rooms 51 and 52, Hooper building. the corporation, payable immediately j Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated June 20, to J. B. Bean, secretary of the Com j Ma 1903. pany, at his office, 161 South At a meeting of the Board of Di- street, Salt Lake City, Utah. rectors of the Sheep Rock Mining and Any stock upon which this mscw1 Milling company, held at the office of ment may remain unpaid on ThJJa ww the company in Salt Lake City on July the 17th day of December, aaver day, 31, 1903, the date upon which the will and be delinquent i above assessment should become de- tised for sale at auction, Jj public linquent was extended to October 1, unless payment is made before, 1903, and the date of the sale of de-- . be sold on Thursday, January linquent stock was extended to Oc- 1904, at 2 oclock p. m., to pay the of w tober 15, 1903. linquent assessment, together C. S. PRICE, Secretary. the cost of advertising and expense At a meeting of the Board of Di- sale. rectors of the Sheep Rock Mining and J. B. BEAN, Milling company, held at the office of Secretary. ofsaid company in Salt Lake City on Company, Bill The Mining October 1, 1903, the date of sale of fice 161Lucky Main South St., Salt J said delinquent stock was extended City, Utah. 7tbi to November 10, 1903. November First publication, C. S. PRICE, Secretary. 1903. 6L 120-12- 2, I aa-- ad-f- 120-12- . 1 : (7) bus is 1 the Oct cen cap and at Mc Any sha 24tl deli pub mac day p. i Sail que cosi sale Cl S |