Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
i0-ddy's Metals
! SILVER. Bar so Ia cents
LEAD. $3.50.
, CASTING COPPER. n cents q ID.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

County Treasurer Dale has called in
40. 900 worth OF county warrants for
!.Tayment today. The call includes all
\ warrants up to and including July o.
ibO2.
u Il. II. Carpenter OF Fort Dodge. Ia,
'leho has friends in this city, and re-
gently visited here, enroute to the
,croast, has just died at Long Beach from
3nlpoplexy, and will be buried at that
I. 14olnt. He was GS years old.
a. William G.. Robson, millwrght
It,lged 81. died yesterday at his resi-.
,bpence on Seventh East street, and VIII
'fi3e buried tomorrow noon from the
lnjhapel Of j. w Taylor. The deceased
lsogas brother-in-law OF James Stevens
tanager Of the Silver King mine at
',fark City.
.t'N Mrs. Catherine Il. Blanchard was
q Hurled yesterday. with impressive SER
.usices from the family residence on east
.e:sTirst South street. Rev. DR.. c. T.
kfSrown and Rev. ID. A. Brown conduct
"a the service. and Mrs. Plummer and
Hiss Edna Duncan sang. Many old
lime friends were present, and the flor
lr{l tributes were profuse.
n DIR. A. y. Dunford reported to the
, lheriff last night that his horse and
4 kuggy had been stolen about 1880
& iciock while he was visiting patient
m Second West between Twelfth and
h, thirteenth South street. Shortly af-
.erwards a man by the name OF James
= Bridges brought the horse and buggy to
lltbe police station and said he had cap
Il tured II as a runaway at Seventh East
.and Thirteenth South streets.
" Ther has been another collision be-
!. 1ween streetcars on the Murray line In
(which Motorman McKendrick received
stiprains and bruises that will lay him UP
p or a week. II was case OF a new
notorman getting ratified, the man
y $outhbound getting tangled up at the
II .jwitch Just below Seventh South street
Hand crashing into McKendricks car. A
y ,imashed vestibule was the only dam
4lge done TO the cars.
~ John Fryer, aged 65, who for the past
MS years, has OBLIGATED as a nurse at
'3!he Holy Cross hospital, Is dead from
|4Sneumonia. Fryer came to this country
r:,rom Switzerland in his youth, and af-
Drterwards came to this state where he
pplngaged In mining until falling sick
Se came to the hospital, where the kind
<ursing won him over so compile
| ahat he concluded 20 become nurse
n himself. Fryer made a success Of 1t,
I, Ind hundreds OF the sick who have
Seen through the hospital viii remem-
II Der the kindly Sweitzer The funeral
Mil be held at p, m. today, with In
|,xerment in the Catholic cemetery.
h Dealers report heavy demand for
4, ,veaters this season. considerably more
4 han last year. This is largely on ac-
rfount OF the growing impression among
)<1he youth OF the land that It IL impos-
kcsible TO present truly ethical and
4 suitable appearance at football game
4 without being decorated with sweat
)a3r. The colors vary according to the
Il fancy OF the wearer, or the colors or
\ nominations Of colors adopted by the
4 innumerable fotball teams Of high and
4 low degree that infest the country
|prhen sweaters are coming to be worn
.y5y people who are not football artists.
|, in lieu OF light overcoats, as they pre-
k.serye an even temperature over the
h body.