USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Gazeteer [sic] of Utah and Salt Lake City directory, 1874 > Part 7
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CORNER 4th WEST AND CENTRE STREET.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
99
ALPINE CITY
Lies north-east of Lehi, up nearer the mountains, and is a live, progressive little city.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Thos. J. Mccullough.
Aldermen .- Richard T. Booth, David Adams.
Councilors .- George Clark, Ephraim Healy and Ephraim Nash.
Recorder .- R. T. Booth.
Marshal .- George Hackett.
AMERICAN FORK
Is located between Lehi and Provo, a station of the Utah Southern railroad and the Valley terminus of the American Fork Canon railroad, which passes up to the mines of that district, through the beautiful and sublime scenery for which the canon is noted.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- L. E. Harrington.
Aldermen .- John Hindley, Arza Adams.
Councilors .- William Paxman, Joseph B. Forbes, James Chipman.
Recorder .- John Duncan.
Treasurer .- William Greenwood.
Assessor and Collector .- John Duncan.
Marshal .- John Wilde.
Supervisor of Streets .- James Huggard.
LEHI
Is located in the northern end of the county, is a way sta- tion of the Utah Southern railroad, and has an estimated population of 1,500.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Wm. H. Winn.
Aldermen .- Israel Evans, John Woodhouse.
Hand sewed Boots and Shoes at Dunford & Sons.
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Councilors .- William Clark, William Gates, Ole Elling- son.
Recorder .- Joseph T. H. Colledge.
Prosecuting Attorney .- J. T. W. Norton.
Marshal .- Thomas Fowler.
PAYSON,
At the south end of Utah lake, is a growing municipality, with a population of about two thousand.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Orrawell Simons.
Aldermen .- Jonathan S. Page, James Finlayson, Henry G. Boyle.
Councilors .- Wm. C. McClellan, John P. Wimmer, Thomas H. Wilson, Barry Wride, W. S. Tanner.
Recorder and Auditor .- Isaiah M. Coombs.
Treasurer .- John H. Moore. Assessor and Collector .- Henry W. Barnett.
Surveyor .- Daniel Stark.
Supervisor of Streets .- George Patten.
: Marshal .- J. J. McClellan.
SPANISH FORK
Is six miles north of Payson, and is eligibly situated. It has a population of over seventeen hundred.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- George D. Snell.
Aldermen .- William Creer, Thomas C. Martell.
Councilors .- Allen Adamson, Rufus P. Snell, Thomas D. Evans.
Recorder .- Samuel J. Raymond.
Treasurer .- William Robertson. Auditor .- Samuel Cornaby. Marshal .- John Robertson.
DUNFORD & SONS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADERS IN LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDRENS' FURS.
NEW TYPE and PRESSES at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. 101
SPRINGVILLE,
Six miles south of Provo, the county seat, is a handsome lit- tle city of some two thousand inhabitants, with fine arable land west of it, between the city and the lake.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Lyman S. Wood.
Aldermen .- Solomon Chase, J. W. Bissell.
Councilors .- Alex. Robertson, John Maycock, Hugh M. Dougall.
Recorder and Auditor .- F. C. Boyer.
Treasurer .- John Maycock.
Assessor and Collector .- Numan Bulkley.
Marshal .- F. P. Whitmore.
WASATCH COUNTY
Contains an area of about 7,000 square miles and a population of some 4,000 souls, a fourth of whom are Indians. It is bounded on the west by Utah and Salt Lake counties, on the north by Summit county, on the east by Colorado Ter- ritory, and on the south by Sanpete county. Wasatch county is very mountainous, with valleys intervening which are elevated, yet susceptible of profitable cultivation. Heber City, the county seat, is pleasantly situated in Provo valley, near the Timpanogas river, and twenty - five miles from Provo City. The Timpanogas flows down Provo cañon and past Provo City, emptying into Utah lake; and the scenery down the cañon is unusually bold and grand, pre- cipitous mountains rising on either hand, while the river dashes along at their base. There is a cascade, eighteen hundred feet, which is a noteworthy attraction to the tourist, midway in the canon. Three miles from Heber City and one mile from the settlement of Midway are found a number of hot wells, which are an attractive natural curiosity. The valley in which the wells are found is some twenty miles in length by ten in width. To the west the mountains rise
Polite clerks to wait on you at Dunford & Sons.
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
high and precipitous, their peaks continually capped with snow, while to the east they are sloping, grass-covered and wearing a mantle of verdure that forms a beautiful contrast to the snow on the opposite side of the valley. There are about fifty of these wells, which have formed rims of lime- stone by the deposits from the water, as it has risen in them and flowed over, first to the one side and then to the other. These rims are from twenty to a hundred feet in height ; and, leaning over towards the centre of the basin, with the water underneath, resemble hugh bowls. Several of the wells are dry, and so heavy is the amount of lime held in solution in the water, that a lime kiln has been made in one side of the largest dry well, which is sixty feet across, and the kiln is supplied from the limestone deposited by the water that for- merly was in the well. Others of the wells are from five to thirty feet in diameter, and in most of them the water is seen to rise and fall, in the most varied tints of color, presenting a strange yet beautiful appearance. Sticks and stones placed in the water are speedily crusted over with the lime, and specimens can be easily procured. The county abounds in fish and game, and offers advantages to the hunter or tourist. It has two first-class flouring mills which make a superior article of flour, and five saw mills. Lead and sil- ver, with a little gold and some copper, are found in Wasatch county.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge .- Thomas H. Giles.
'County Clerk .- Charles Shelton.
Sheriff .- Richard Jones.
Recorder .- John Galagher.
Treasurer .- William McDonald.
Notary Public .- Richard Campe.
Superintendent of Common Schools .- T. H. Giles.
Selectmen .- J. W. Witt, Wm. E. Nuttall, John Wadhus.
Our Prices are the Lowest: Dunford & Sons.
·
NEW TYPE and PRESSES at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. 103
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Is bounded on the north by Iron county, on the east by Kane county, on the south by Arizona, and on the west by Nevada. It is 60 miles north and south, and about 70 miles east and west, lying in the southwest corner of the Territory, directly north of the 37th parallel, and outside of the "Rim of the Great Basin," its waters flowing to the Gulf of Mexico. Its lower valleys having a warm, sunny climate, the mercury rang- ing through the year from 25° to 114º Fahrenheit, are suited by soil and climate to perfection of grapes and most kinds of fruit and vegetables, grain and cotton, tobacco, rice, etc. The face of the country is generally barren and unfruitful, even to growth of grasses. The principal streams are the Rio Virgen and Santa Clara, each having lateral branches, and there are also many springs of importance to the horti- culturist, which give aid in peopling several towns. This county is very sparsely timbered, although around Pine Mountain there are groves of cedars, and high in the moun- tains very good pines for timber. Its mineral resources are abundant, silver, copper, lead, iron, coal, gypsum, cement, lime, chalk, and other minerals having been found, but are, thus far, undeveloped. The principal products are wine, grapes, and other fruits, cotton, molasses, and honey. The first white settlements were made in 1856-7, at Washington, Santa Clara and Virgen. The principal towns in Washington county are : St. George, the county seat, Washington, with a population of about 1,500 and a fine cotton and woolen factory, and Santa Clara ; with a number of smaller settle- ments. There are in the county three flouring, three saw, and two shingle and lath mills, and one cotton and woolen factory. Population of the county about 10,000.
Washington and Kane counties form what is generally known as "Southern Utah," and contain about forty cities, towns and settlements, comprising every shade of climate and temperature from 114° in the shade to icicles in mid-
Cash Buyers will do well to Buy from DUNFORD & SONS.
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
summer, all within the space of a day or two's ride. The manufactures are woolen and cotton yarns and fabrics, leather, shoes and boots, harness ware, syrups, wines, raisins, brooms, castor and other oils, and medicines.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge .- William Snow.
County Clerk and Recorder .- Alden A. M. Jackson.
Sheriff .- Dan. Seegmiller.
Prosecuting Attorney .- John M. McFarlane.
Treasurer .- Richard Bently.
Assessor and Collector .- Daniel Seegmiller.
Notaries Public .- James G. Bleak, Wm. P. Sargent, Joseph E. Johnson, A. A. M. Jackson.
Supt. of Common Schools .- Joseph E. Johnson.
Selectmen .- M. Ensign, N. Ashby.
ST. GEORGE,
The county seat of Washington county, located at the junc- tion of the Rio Virgen and Santa Clara rivers, and about ten miles north of the Arizona line, is the principal city of Southern Utah, and is noted for fine gardens and rare fruits, although in many instances the earth had to be hauled miles to make the gardens on the alkaline sands. It has a number of very fine buildings, prominent among them being a Taber- nacle, 56 × 106 feet, walls 75 feet high, and built of cut red sandstone ; with a spire, clock and bell. There is also a large temple in course of erection, black volcanic rock being the material used. St. George has a public hall, large court- house, four fine school-houses, six stores, and a number of mechanics' shops; but no saloons. It also has a public library, a Young Men's Historical association, a Horticul- tural association, a telegraph office, an express office, and a printing office owned by J. E. Johnson, one of the pioneer editors of Iowa and Nebraska, who edits and publishes a small monthly journal - The Utah Pomologist -devoted to horticulture and local matters.
No trouble to Show Goods :
Dunford & Sons.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. 105
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Robert Gardner.
Aldermen .- Richard Bently, Henry W. Miller.
Councilors .- William Carter, Joseph E. Johnson, James G. Bleak, David H. Cannon, Erastus W. Snow.
Recorder and Auditor .- Alden A. M. Jackson.
Treasurer .- Richard Bently. . Assessor and Collector .- John O. Angus.
Chief of Police .- Daniel Seegmiller.
WEBER COUNTY.
This county, with Ogden for its county seat, is one of the most important and oldest settled in the Territory, Ogden City being located in September, 1850. It is bounded on the north by Box Elder county, on the west by Great Salt Lake, on the south by Davis county, and on the east by Morgan county. It contains a large breadth of arable and grazing land, and in the mountains contiguous to Ogden, iron and lead-bearing silver have been discovered, and some work been done upon a number of claims, the mining dis- trict being named the Ogden Junction district. Twelve miles from Ogden, up a beautiful canon, abounding in sublime and romantic scenery, is Ogden valley, in the county, where are the towns of Huntsville and Eden. The other towns, besides the county seat, are North Ogden, Plain City, Harrisville, Lynne, Slaterville, Hooperville, Alma, and Riverdale. The county has five flouring mills, two saw mills, and two shingle mills, with a population of about 11,000.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge .- F. D. Richards.
Prosecuting Attorney .- F. S. Richards.
Recorder .- F. S. Richards. Sheriff .- William Brown.
Treasurer .- Walter Thompson.
Assessor and Collector .- Joseph A. West.
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, ALL STYLES at DUNFORD & SONS.
GO TO THE HERALD OFFICE FOR MINING DEEDS.
106
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Superintendent of Common Schools .- Wm. W. Burton. Surveyor .- David Jenkins.
Notaries Public .- Wm. Critchelow, F. S. Richards.
Selectmen .- Aaron F. Farr, Gilbert Belknap, Richard Ballantyne.
OGDEN,
The county seat of Weber county, and the junction of the Union and Central Pacific, as it is the northern terminus of the Utah Central and the southern terminus of the Utah Northern railroads, is the second city in Utah in population and commercial importance. Weber county was settled in September of 1848, and in the same month, two years later, Ogden was located. It was incorporated in January of 1851, and being the central point for a fine agricultural and pasto- ral region, it flourished and grew in importance. When the junction of the two great branches of the Overland railroad was fixed here, Ogden quickly gained a prominence that added rapidly to its commercial influence. In the summer of 1873 a portion of Main street, where the principal busi- ness houses are located, was burned, the loss aggregating over $30,000, being the largest fire that, up to this compila- tion, has occurred in the Territory. The Ogden Junction, a lively and well-edited newspaper, issued daily and semi- weekly by the " Ogden Junction Publishing Co.," C. W. Pen- rose, editor and business manager, is published here, and is directed with ability to further the interests of the city and Northern Utah generally. Extensive iron works are projec- ted and expected to be built at an early date, to work the deposits of iron ore known to exist in the adjacent moun- tains. Ores carrying gold, silver, lead, antimony and tin, in greater or less quantity, have also been discovered in the mountains not far from the city. Ogden has a large taber- nacle, devoted to the worship of the Latter-Day Saints, with meeting houses in the different ecclesiastical wards, one Episcopalian church, one Methodist Episcopal church, one Spiritualist hall and one theatre. The City Hall has a lec-
Our Motto is to please. DUNFORD & SONS.
The Ogden Junction,
A DAILY NEWSPAPER,
Published at Ogden, Utah, every Evening, except Sunday, by the
Ogden Publishing Company.
$8.00 per Annum. $4.00 Six Months. $2.00 Three Months.
SEMI-WEEKLY: Wednesday and Saturday. $4.00 per Annum. $2.00 Six Months. $1.00 Three Months.
THE BEST ADVERTISING M EDIUM
IN NORTHERN UTAH.
Circulates in every Settlement in Utah north of Salt Lake City ; also in the adjoining Territories.
C. W. PENROSE, Editor and Business Manager.
At the " Junction " Office,
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS
Is executed in Superior Style at Reasonable Prices.
GO TO THE HERALD OFFICE FOR MINING DEEDS.
108
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
ture room, where scientific and other lectures are delivered, usually every Saturday evening. The future prospects of Ogden are bright. Present population about 6,000. In the city is a lodge of Good Templars, " Helper Lodge No. 2," but no report was received of its officers.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Lester J. Herrick.
Aldermen .- Walter Thompson, Francis A. Brown, David Moore.
Councilors .- Charles W. Penrose, Israel Canfield, Joseph Parry, David M. Stuart, Winslow Farr.
Attorney .- Franklin S. Richards.
Recorder .- James Taylor.
Treasurer .- Aaron F. Farr.
OGDEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Architect. Buchanan, J., Young st., bet. 4 and 5 Attorneys. Lascelles, Eugene, office in Ogden Function building.
Richards, Franklin S., City Attorney, office in County Recorder's office.
Bakers.
Chicago Bakery, opposite railroad junction.
Knoth Brandt, near railroad junction. Landt, E., opposite C. P. R. R. depot. London Bakery, J. H. Stinger propr., Main.
Barbers.
Harris, Joseph T., 5 bet. Young and Franklin.
Holtbrook, Walt., Main bet. 4 and 5. Thomas, Thomas.
Billiards. Cook, Wm. M., cor. 5 and Main.
Shakespear A. D., ws. Main bet. 4 and 5.
Blacksmiths.
Douglas, G. B. es. Main bet. 5 and 6. Farley, W., Main, one door s. Metho- dist Church.
Nickols & Jenkins, es. Main bet. 4 and 5, Pierce, Wm., Main bet. 6 and 7.
Boarding Houses.
Landt, E., opposite C. P. depot. Pender, H. O., 5 bet. Main and Young.
Bookseller and Stationer. Turner, George W., Fifth.
CEO. W. TURNER,
Dealer in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PRODUCE AND SEEDS.
SHIPPING A SPECIALTY. Fifth St., Ogden, Utah.
Boots and Shoes. Forbes, H. B., ns. 5 bet. Main and Young. Plousky, S., ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Boot and Shoemakers.
Baily, H. & Son, es. Main, bet. 5 and 6.
Hart, John, 5 near U. C. R. R. en- gine house. McFarlane, P., 5 bet. Young and Main.
DUNFORD & SONS SOLICIT ORDERS from TOWN & COUNTRY TRADERS.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
109
Read, Wm. S., es. Main, bet. 5 and 6. Tyrrell, J., Franklin, bet. 4 and 5.
Watkins, E. J., " Big Boot," 5, bet. Young and Main. Watkins, C. F., 5, bet. Young and Main.
Whithead, George, 4, bet. Main and Young.
Brewery.
U. P. BREWERY, BUEHMILLER, prop.
M.
Brokers. Detert, W. F. & Co., opposite Union Depot. Landt, A., opposite Union Depot.
Butchers. Davis & Moulding, ns. 5, bet. Young and Main.
Greenwell & Wright, es. Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Cabinet Maker.
Stephens, William, 5, bet. Young and Main.
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Carpenters and Builders.
Flygare & Child, 5th st.
Hopkins, Robert, es. Main, bet. 5 and 6.
Clothing.
Levy, Samuel, 5, bet. Young and Main. Mendelsohn Julius, ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Plousky, S., ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Coal and Lime Dealer. .
Thomas, J. M., es. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Commission Merchant. Brown, E. P., 5, I block east of depot.
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Confectionery. Kelson, John H., 5, bet. Young and Main.
Coppersmith and Tinner. Pearce, Charles, Main,
Dentist and Surgeon. Ogden, W .. B., ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
Flygare & Child, Fifth st. Williams, Scovill & Co., I block e. Union depot.
Druggists. DRIVER WM., (see adv.) ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Horrocks James, ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Peebles C. L., 5, bet. Main and Young.
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Dry Goods.
Levy F., Main st. Walker Bros., Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
FOULGER WALLACE, ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Pidcock William, es. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Express Company.
Wells, Fargo & Co., Union depot.
Fancy Goods. OGDEN BAZAR, Fred. A. Shields, Main st.
THE OGDEN BAZAR
Main Street, Ogden.
FRED. A. SHIELDS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Toys, Musical Instruments, Ladies' Fancy Articles, Notions, Books, Stationery, Pictures, Pic- ture Frames, Etc., Etc.
Branch Store at Logan, Cache County.
Flouring Mills. Ogden Mills, Lorin Farr, prop'r. Weber Mills, D. H. Peery, prop'r.
Furniture. BOYLE & CO. J., Main, bet. 4 and 4. Pidcock & Gales, Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Furs and Skins. Cary H., nr. Union depot.
General Merchandise.
Browning J. & J. W., es. Main. bet:,5 and 6.
Heninger Taylor, ws. Main. Higginbotham, Child & Co., ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Horrocks & Baker, ws. Main.
Stanford Joseph, ns. 5, nr. Main. Tribe, G. H., ws. Main.
Woodmausee, Charles, es. Main bet.' 4 and 5.
Green Grocer. Colcalough, John, ss. 4.
Grocers.
Czachert, John B., opp. depot. Rodwell, Eliza J., 5 bet. Young and Main.
DUNFORD & SONS HAVE ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES CENTS' SILK DRESS HATS ON HAND.
BLANK FORMS of acknowledgment at the HERALD Office.
110
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Harness and Saddles.
Biddle, Thomas, Main.
Stoker & Rees, ne. cor. 5 and Main. Hotels.
Beardsley House, N. H. Beardsley, prop., nr. Union Depot.
City Hotel, J. A. Owen, prop., ws. Young bet. 4 and 5.
Globe Hotel, John Pool, prop., cor. 5 and Young.
Junction Hotel, Chapman & Scally, props.
Ogden House, John J. Mahon, prop., Main st.
Pulaski Hotel, opp. Union Depot. UNION DEPOT HOTEL, G. S. Erb, prop., Junction Depot Building.
UNION DEPOT HOTEL,
And R. R. Dining Hall, Function U. P. and C. P. Rail Roads, OGDEN, UTAH.
Guests can be accommodated with First-class Rooms.
MSO A FIRST-CLASS BAR IN CONNECTION WITH THE HOUSE. G. S. ERB, Prop.
Jewelers. Lewis, J. S. ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Parpe & Boessel, Main nr. 5.
Lime Depot. Hampton & Poulter, Main st.
Livery and Feed Stables. Carroll & Dee, es. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Lumber Dealers. Flygare & Child, 5 st.
Wheeler, Levi, block east of Utah Ho- tel.
WHITE, BERNARD, office 4, half block west of Main. Williams, W. D., es. Main, bet. 3 and 4. Lumber Manufacturer. Banter, F. J., office at City Hotel. Machine and Wagon Depot. White, Bernard, 4, half block west of Main.
Meat Markets. CASSIN & MOWER, 5, near Franklin.
CASSIN & MOWER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ALL KINDS OF
MEATS.
A Liberal Share of Patronage is Solicited.
Shop near Franklin Street, on Fifth. OGDEN.
Douglas & Robbins, es. Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Milliner.
Thomas, Mrs. J. M., es. Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Millinery Goods.
Bowring, Mrs. M., ws. Main, bet. 2 and 3.
Harrington, Mrs., cor. Franklin and 5. Ladies' Co-operative Store, es. Main, bet. 3 and 4, Mrs. Emma Carter, supt.
News Depots.
Chambers, John G., ns. Fifth. Lowe & Sons, Union R. R. Depot.
Theatre. OGDEN THEATRE, Charles Woodmausee, prop. and manager. Painters (House and Sign). Chappel & Saunders, Main.
Photographer. Bond, C., 4, four doors west of Z. C. M. I.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Anderson, L. P., Main, bet. 5 and 6. Brown, T. E., ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Planing Mill. * Williams, Scovill & Co., block east of Union Depot.
Post Office. Hall, Jos., P. M., Main, bet. 4 and 5. Produce. Adams & VanDyke, Young st. Thornton & Brown, Fifth st.
Restaurant. Kelson, John H., 5, bet. Young and Main.
DUNFORD & SONS Exclusive Cash House.
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
111
Saloons.
Cook, Wm. M., cor. Main and 5. Horrocks, John, Main, bet. 4 and 5. Knott, John, Main, bet. 4 and 5. Winter, S. A., 5, bet. Young and Main.
Shakespear, A. D., ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Sewing Machines.
Miller, Sam'l, agent, Howe Sewing Machine office, with T. W. Jones, merchant tailor.
Tailors and Drapers.
Holther, Lewis J., 5, bet. Young and Main.
Jones, T. W., merchant tailor, ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5.
Pardee, Thomas, 5, bet. Young and Franklin.
Taylor, James, merchant tailor, 5, bet. Young and Main.
Stoves and Tinware. Ohlson, Gustavus A., 4, near Z. C. M. I.
Pearce, Charles, Main. Telegraph Companies.
Atlantic and Pacific, Union depot. Deseret, Utah Central R. R. depot. Western Union, opposite Union depot. Wagon Depot.
Hammond, M. D., agent, Main, bet. 3 and 4. Wagon Maker.
Farley, W., main, near M. E. church. Wines and]Liquors.
Driver, William, ws. Main, bet. 4 and 5. Tribe, G. H., ws. Main. Wood, Daniel, ws. Main.
Zion's Co-operative Mercantile Asso- ciation. (General merchandise, whole- sale and retail.)
D. H. Perry, superintendent ; Henry Tribe, ordering clerk ; Wm. W. Burton, secretary ; Thos. Wallace, chief salesman, retail department ; cor. Main and 4.
WM. DRIVER,
DEALER IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY SOAPS,
BRUSHES, ETC.,
West Side Main St., bet. 4th and 5th, Ogden, Utah.
The best quality of Wines and Liquors for medicinal use con- stantly on hand. Our drugs warranted fresh and genuine. Special attention paid to compounding prescriptions.
GO TO THE HERALD OFFICE FOR MINING DEEDS.
112
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
MINING DISTRICTS IN UTAH.
Although for over twenty years it has been known that Utah contained mineral deposits, it was not until ten years ago that the first mining district was organized in the Ter- ritory ; and even then mining was found impracticable, owing to the absence of railroad communication and the heavy ex- pense of freighting by mule and ox trains to distant points. The first district organized was that of West Mountain, in December of 1863. After the completion of the great over- land railroad, and the construction of the Utah Central rail- road, in 1869, " prospecting " was largely entered upon, and districts were organized as discoveries warranted them, until a large portion of the mountain ranges of the Territory are now so divided. The principal districts, alphabetically ar- ranged are :
ADAMS DISTRICT.
Adams District is situated north and east of Salt Lake City, and distant seven miles. The approach is through City Creek cañon, over one of the best canon roads in the Territory. Prospecting has been carried on for three or four years, but without success until May 21st, 1873, when the " Julia " was located. Prospectors immediately flocked in, and a district was formed from the Hot Spring Mining Dis- trict, on July 3d, 1873. The district covers an area of forty- nine square miles. Nearly one hundred locations have been made and about thirty, claims worked to good advantage. The formation is regular; general course of the strata is nearly north-west and south-east, bearing east and west. Principal locations are :
The Julia Lode-Shaft sunk about forty-five feet, the sur- face-showing being a large boulder of carbonate of iron, with a ledge of vein matter from one to three feet in width.
Dunford & Sons have all the latest novelties in Hats and Caps.
INCORPORATED 1870.
DIRECTORS.
BRIGHAM YOUNG, President. WILLIAM JENNINGS, Vice President.
GEORGE A. SMITH.
WILLIAM H. HOOPER, Superintendent.
HORACE S. ELDREDGE, THEODORE MCKEAN,
HIRAM B. CLAWSON, DAVID DAY.
THOS. W. JENNINGS.
THOMAS G. WEBBER, Secretary. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
DEPARTMENTS.
Wholesale Dry Goods Department, Retail Dry Goods Department, Wholesale Grocery & Hardware Dep't, Clothing Department,
Drug Department. Retail Grocery and Hardware Dep't, Shoe Factory Department, Sewing Machine Department, Produce Department, Wagon and Commission Department.
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