USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake City > Gazetteer of Utah and Salt Lake City directory, 1874 > Part 6
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Assessor and Collector .- A. E. Merriam.
Coroner .- Henry Beal.
Notaries Public .- James C. Brown, George Farnworth,
· SHOES & HATS in the TERRITORY. PRICES and STYLES to SUIT all.
BINDING AT THE HERALD BINDERY.
84 GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Rees R. Llewellyn, J. P. Christensen, C. A. Madsen, Aaron Hardy.
Superintendent of Common Schools .- W. T. Reid.
Road Commissioner .- James A. Allred.
Selectmen .- Abner Lowry, James A. Allred, Henry Beal.
MANTI,
The county seat of Sanpete, is eligibly situated, and in a surrounding country of fertility and richness. Estimated population, 1,600.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Anthony W. Bessey.
Aldermen .- Andrew C. VanBuren, John H. Hougaard. Councilors .- John Grier, William Lake, Jens Hansen Wodskow.
Recorder .- James C. Brown.
Attorney .- James C. Brown.
Assessor and Collector .- John L. Bench.
Marshal .- Hans Madsen.
EPHRAIM
Is one of the largest and most influential municipalities in the county, with a population estimated at nearly 2,000.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- George Taylor.
Councilors .- Niels C. Christiansen, Henry Beal, C. C. A. Christensen, Peter Greaves, Louis Olsen.
Recorder .- Alfred Bailey.
Assessor and Collector .- Parlan McFarlane.
Marshal .- N. L. Christensen.
FAIRVIEW
Is the agricultural town of Sanpete, par excellence; has an industrious people, and abundant resources convenient. Population about 750.
Infants' Shoes all Colors at Dunford & Sons.
Quit Claim Deeds for sale at the HERALD Office.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
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MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Amasa Tucker.
Councilors .- John Cox, Sr., James Pritchett, Sr., Andrew Rassmussen, Peter N. Hansen, William A. Allred, Warren P. Brady.
Justices of the Peace .- Henry W. Saunderson, Lycurgus Wilson.
Recorder .- Philip Hurst.
Treasurer .- Archibald Anderson.
Assessor and Collector .- J. F. Young.
Marshal .- J. M. Allred.
MORONI
Is pleasantly situated on a side hill, facing the south, with excellent arable land contiguous ; and immense deposits of iron ore, of a quality equal to the best Swedish, are said to exist in the neighborhood. Population, about 650.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Jens C. Nielsen.
Councilors .- Lars Svensen, Joseph Shepherd, John M. Irons, James Cloward, Niels Christensen.
Justice of the Peace .- Joel H. Child.
Recorder .- Charles Kemp.
Attorney .- H. N. Larter.
Treasurer .- Jens Jensen.
Marshal .- A. O. Smith.
MOUNT PLEASANT
Is a flourishing place, its inhabitants cultivating a large area of fertile land. Coal in abundance exists close by.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Joseph Page.
Councilors .- C. H. Wheelock, A. Madsen, A. H. Bennett, W. P. McArthur, O. Seeley.
Dunford & Sons, East Temple St., Salt Lake City.
BINDING of all kinds at the HERALD BINDERY.
86
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Justices of the Peace .- Edward Cliff, W. F. Reynolds.
Recorder .- Jer. D. Page.
Treasurer .- M. Madsen.
Marshal .- Nelson Tidwell.
SPRING CITY
Has excellent agricultural resources, with a population of about 1,000.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- James A. Allred.
Councilors .- Samuel B. Frost, Redic N. Allred, John Larsen, Henning Olsen, Samuel G. Bunnel, Joseph T. Ellis.
Justices of the Peace .- William S. Barney, Isaac M. Behun- nin.
Recorder .- Samuel R. Aiken.
Attorney .- Joseph T. Ellis.
Treasurer .- S. R. Aiken.
Assessor and Collector .- W. S. Barney.
Marshal .- Neils R. Thompson.
SEVIER COUNTY
Is bounded on the north by Sanpete county, on the west by Millard county, the ridge of mountains lying between being the dividing line, on the south by Piute county, and on the east by Colorado. The settled portion of the county, situ- ated on its western side, is a beautiful valley through which the Sevier river flows. An abundant supply of water is ob- tained from it for irrigating purposes, by means of the Rich- field canal on the west side of the river, and the canals of Monroe, Annabella Springs and Prattville precincts on the east. The river abounds with trout and other kinds of fish. East of the range of mountains, bounding the Sevier valley on its eastern side, are a chain of small but fertile valleys, of from three to five miles in width and from five to fifteen in length, containing excellent farming and meadow land, where
DUNFORD & SONS, RECEIVE FRESH GOODS
BINDING at the Herald Bindery.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
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settlement is being pioneered by General A. K. Thurber, of Utah county. The east fork of the Sevier river has its rise in one of these little valleys, and it runs through the chain. Timber is plentiful and easily got at, as is wood for fuel. But little is known of the mineral deposits of this re- gion. Hematite, iron ore and fire clay have been found, and one of the most experienced "prospecters " on the Pacific coast, who has partially explored the region, found speci- mens of gold-bearing quartz and is satisfied it is rich in gold. Fish lake, lying on the " Rim of the Great Basin," seven miles distant from Grass valley, where the new settle- ment is being made, is a natural curiosity, being a beautiful sheet of water away up on the mountain, six to seven miles in length by one and a half wide, having abundance of fine trout ; and from this lake, at some by-gone period, the boulders have been removed and piled up, forming a sort of levee on its margin. Rabbit valley, twenty miles east of Grass valley and still unsettled, is twenty-five miles in length by some seven in width. It has good land, plenty of water, with extensive summer and winter range for stock ; and being over the " Rim of the Basin " its climate is sup- posed to be mild. South and west from Rabbit valley is the great timber country of southern Utah, an immense body of pine, mixed with aspen, estimated to cover an area of 400 square miles.
Sevier county was organized in 1865 ; had to be abandoned in 1867, owing to Indian raids upon the settlers, and was reoccupied in 1870. The principal settlements are Glen- wood, Salinas and Monroe. There are extensive rock-salt deposits near Glenwood, and gold and silver have been found near Monroe and Salinas. In the county are three flouring mills, two saw mills, one run by steam power, and two shin- gle mills.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge .- George W. Bean. County Clerk .- Austin M. Farnsworth. Sheriff .- George Ogilvie.
ALMOST DAILY FROM EAST AND WEST.
Quit Claim Deeds for sale at the HERALD Office.
88
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Recorder .- A. M. Farnsworth.
Treasurer .- Christian Christiansen.
Assessor and Collector .- James M. Peterson.
Coroner .- William McBride.
Notaries Public .- Michael Johnson, Isaac W. Pearce, Wm. McFladgen.
Superintendent of Common Schools .- Hans P. Miller.
Selectmen .- Josiah F. Martin, Moses Gifford, Archibald Buchannan.
SUMMIT COUNTY
Is bounded on the north and north-west by Morgan and Rich counties, on the west by Salt Lake county, on the south by Wasatch county, and on the east by Wyoming and Colorado Territories. Having a high altitude, the climate is cold, and snow falls deep during the winter. There are extensive forests of pine and tamarack in the southeastern part of the county, which has a wide range for stock with abundant grass. Only a small portion, comparatively, of its area is adapted to agriculture, being confined to the narrow valleys along the streams, of which Weber river is the most import- ant ; but these are very fertile and produce heavy crops of cereals and vegetables when not visited by early frosts. It has extensive quarries of building and flagging rock, which will eventually become an important export from the county. Summit county is conspicuous for its coal beds, which are of considerable breadth with veins of remarkable thickness. Eighteen coal mines are now open, of which number but eight are being worked at present, within a short distance of Coalville, the county seat. These yielded at the begin- ning of 1874 an average of a hundred and seventy-five tons per day. The coal traffic from these mines is steadily on the increase, and is rapidly becoming an important and exten- sive business in this county. Summit has three flouring mills and seven saw mills.
DUNFORD & SONS never charge extra for Bad
NEW TYPE and PRESSES at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. 89
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge .- Elias Asper.
County Clerk and Recorder .- Robt. Salmon.
Deputy Sheriff .- Edw. Allison.
Treasurer .- Henry Evans.
Assessor and Collector .- Orin S. Lee.
Coroner .- Orin S. Lee.
Notaries Public .- Thomas Bullock, Godfried Spoerry, J. ^ W. Black.
Superintendent of Common Schools .- John Boyden.
Selectmen .- W. E. Pack, H. W. Brizee, Charles Richins.
COALVILLE,
The county seat of Summit, is situated above the right bank of the Weber river, with an estimated population of nearly a thousand ; and, as the source of supplies for the coal mines contiguous, it must rapidly become a place of importance.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Alma Eldredge.
Councilors .- Henry Evans, G. H. Peterson, C. L. Haw- kins, H. Merrill, W. W. Cluff.
Justices of the Peace .- A. L. Smith, Robert Salmon.
Recorder .- John Boyden.
Treasurer .- William Hodson.
Assessor and Collector .- Robert Salmon.
Marshal .- Edward Allison.
TOOELE COUNTY
Is one of the largest and richest in resources in Utah, and it probably contains more square miles of absolute desert than any other county in the Territory. It extends from 39} to 41 degrees north latitude, and nearly from 112 to 114 west longitude ; being bounded on the north by Box Elder county, on the west by the State of Nevada, on the south by Millard county, and on the east by Juab, Utah and Salt Lake coun-
Debts, as they do an Exclusive Cash Business.
BINDING AT THE HERALD BINDERY.
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GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
ties and by Great Salt Lake. In it are the Ophir, Rush Val- ley, Columbia, West Tintic, Camp Floyd, Deer Creek, or Clifton, Stockton, Lakeside, and Newfoundland districts, of which more will be found under the head MINING DIS- TRICTS. Tooele valley-or Tuilla, as it was formerly spelled -contains the largest extent of cultivated land ; while Rush and Skull valleys afford excellent range for stock, as does the larger portion of the western side of the county. The soil, where cultivated, is very productive, and the county is a highly prosperous one. In Tooele county are four stamp mills, with fifty stamps ; three being in East canon and one in Camp Floyd ; seven smelters, two at Rush Lake, two at Stockton, two at Ophir, and one at Deep Creek ; four aras- tras, all in East canon; two flouring mills, eleven lumber or saw mills, four lath mills, two picket mills, and one shingle mill. Tooele City is the capital, besides which are the fol- lowing settlements in the county : Grantsville, E. T. City, Pine canon, St. John's, Centerville, Vernon, Quincy, Deep Creek, Stockton, Ophir, Jacobs City, and Lewiston, the four last named being lively mining camps. Population of the county over 4,000.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge .- John Rowberry.
County Clerk .- Richard Warburton.
Sheriff .- W. H. Lee.
Recorder .- R. Warburton.
Treasurer .- Thos. Atkin, Jr.
Assessor and Collector .- W. H. Lee.
Coroner .- John Gillespie.
Notaries Public .- T. J. Hammerlund, Tooele ; Emanuel Bagley, Grantsville ; Laurence A. Brown, John LaBlanc, Ophir ; B. F. Shaw, Lewiston.
Prosecuting Attorney .- L. Gee (Tooele) with L. B. Gibson (Ophir) Assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
Superintendent of Common Schools .- A. Galloway.
·
Road Supervisor and Pound Keeper .- George Atkin.
Dunford & Sons keep the best Line Gents' Gloves in the City.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING at the HERALD OFFICE.
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Selectmen .- Cyrus Bates (Grantsville), George Atkin (Tooele), George W. Bryan (Roseville).
Justices of the Peace .- L. Gee ; A. Galloway (Tooele) ; John W. Cooley (Grantsville) ; T. W. Moss (E. T.) ; David H. Caldwell (St. John's) ; E. C. Chase (Stockton) ; John La Blanc, Laurence A. Brown (Ophir) ; Adam Sharp (Vernon) ; James Worthington (Deep Creek).
TOOELE CITY,
The county seat, has a thriving, industrious population. It is considered the best fruit and vegetable district in the county. Population about 1,000.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Andrew Galloway.
Aldermen .- Robert S. Kelton, Charles A. Herman.
Councilors. - George Atkin, William H. Lee, Abel Parker.
Recorder .- Richard Warburton.
Treasurer .- Thomas Atkin, Jr.
Marshal .- William H. Lee.
Road Supervisor .- Samuel W. Orme.
GRANTSVILLE
Is the largest town in the county, and is the centre of a fine farming region, which will insure it permanent pros- perity. Population estimated at 1,100.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor .- Edward Hunter.
Aldermen .- George Whittle, John W. Cooley, Benjamin Barrus.
Councilors .- James McBride, John W. Clark, Andres Nielson, Hyrum Booth, Thomas Williams.
Recorder and Auditor .- Emanuel Bagley.
Philadelphia Boots and Shoes at Dunford & Sons. .
BINDING of all kinds at the HERALD BINDERY.
92
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Treasurer .- A. H. Hale.
Assessor and Collector .- A. W. Sabin. Marshal .- Alma H. Hale.
Street Supervisor .- John Gibson.
OPHIR,
Situated in East cañon, is the business centre of the import- ant Ophir mining district, its specialties being mining, re- duction works and merchandising. Population varying from 700 to 1,000.
OPHIR BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Amalgamator. Myers, J. A., Main, bel. Briar. Arastras. Bliss & Mooney's, cor. Main and Trail. Martin & Rainey's, Main, above Lion Road Robinson, Wm., Main, bel. Briar. Sacry, James W., Milltown. Assayers. Meyer & Wertheimer, Main, above Cliff. Taft & Smeeton, Main, above Cliff. Astrologer. Walker, Wm., Main, below Creek. Attorneys. Gibson, L. B., Grand Hotel. Lomax, J. D., cor. Main & Moore ave. Miller, Joseph, office at P. O. Baker. Turner, James, Main, below Cliff. Barber. Williams, Robt., Main, above Cliff. Baths. Ophir Bath House, Miners, above Cliff. Parker, A. F., Main, bel. U. S. M. Co. Billiard Halls.
Lawrence, John S., cor. Main and Cliff. Rodebank, W. P., cor. Main and Cliff. Blacksmiths. Harris, C. S., Main above Creek. Rickers, G. B., Main above Creek. Boarding Houses. O'Brien, Mrs. M., Main bel. Cliff. Ware, Mrs. C., Miners bel. Moore av.
Boot Maker. Stoltz, Jacob, Main bel. Moore ave. Bowling Alley. Fuller, Wm., Main above Cliff. Brewers. Benedict, J. B., (Pioneer Brewery,) Main, above Cliff. Lewis & Co., Main, above Water. Builders. Nason & Co., Cross, above Main. Wiley, H. E., Main, above Moore ave. Butchers. Jantzen, Louis, Main, above Cliff. Johnson & Thompson, Main, above Cliff.
Malden, Geo., Jacobs City. Slater, W.m., Main, bel. Moore ave. Cabinet Maker. Kerrison, Geo., Cliff, above Main. Carpenters.
Cook, J. S., Main, bel. Cliff. Lindsey, N. E., Pioneer Mills.
Constable and Dep. Sheriff. Gwin, Wm. P., office at P. O. Contractors. Hall, V. V., & Bro., Main, above Creek.
Dairymen.
Bethel Bro's, Main, below Water. Drugs.
Plume, D. J., Grand Hotel. Express Office. Wells, Fargo & Co., Main, above Cliff.
OUR GOODS ARE SELECTED WITH CARE : DUNFORD & SONS.
New Type and Presses at the Herald Office.
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Freighters.
Campbell, Robt., Main, bel. Creek. Clawson, Wm., Main, bel. Creek. Holland, John, Cliff, cor. Miners. Robertson, Wm., Main, bel. Trail. Walker Bro's, Main, bel. Creek.
Furnaces.
Ophir Smelting Co's, Main, bel. Briar. Utah M. & Smelting Co's, Main, bel. Creek.
Wasatch Furnace, Main, bel. Creek. Waterman Smelting Works, Main, bel. Creek.
General Merchandise.
Bliss, Horace, Main, bel. Moore ave. Dalton, Geo., Main.
Greenwold & La Blanc, cor. Cliff and Main.
Jones, E. W., Main, bel. Cliff.
Lombarde, E., Main, bel. Moore ave,
Langier, Chas., Main, bel. Moore ave. Lawrence. N., & Bro .. Main, above Cliff, Lipman, Morris, Jacobs City,
Selig. Joseph, Dry Cañon.
Spangler & Kelly, Jacobs City.
Grocer. Horton, Geo., Main, bel. Moore ave.
Hotels.
Butler, B. F. & Bro., (Grand Hotel), Main, bel. Cliff.
Duke, John, (Pioneer Hotel), cor. Main and Cliff.
Gregg, W. C., (Junction Hotel), Mill- town.
Lynch, James, (Western Hotel), Main, above Cliff. Robinson, John, Staffordville.
Simons, Lucien, (French llotel), Main, above Creek.
Justices of the Peace.
Brown, L. A., next to Postoffice. LaBlanc, John, cor. Main and Cliff.
Laundry. Kinney, Mrs. Jane, Main, bel. Trail.
Limeburner. Lineback, A. S., Main, bel. Alder. Livery Stables.
Bennet, Nelson, Staffordville.
Livingston & Colman, Staffordville. Murray, John, Main, bel. Briar.
Potter, W. F., Miners, above Moore ave. Warfield, James, Main, bel. Cliff.
Lumber Yard. Hullinger, Jacob, Milltown.
Masons. Cowan, John, Miner's, bel. Moore.
Mills.
Brevoort Mill, Milltown.
Deseret M. & S. Co.'s. Main. bel. Al- der. New Jersey M. & M. Co.'s, Main, above Briar.
Pioneer Mill & Roaster, Milltown.
Mill and Mining Superintendents and Managers.
Baxter, James (supt. C. F. Mill), cor. Main and Cliff.
Blackwell, E. S. (manager U. S. M. Co.), Main, below Creek.
Brady, 11. B. cor. Cliff and Main
Daly, Marcus (supt. Tiger Mine), Main, above Trail
Grant, Richard, Main, above Willow.
Hall, George, cor. Main and Cliff.
Lord, Joshua (supt. Joan Mine), cor. Main and Moore ave.
Mills, M. (supt. Homeward Bound Mine), Main, below Moore ave.
Pearson, I. T. (supt. Sunnyside Mine), Trail, cor. Main.
Shields, James (supt. Lion Mine), of- fice at l'. O.
Smiley, Levi (supt. St. Louis Mine), office at P. O.
Milliner. Williams, Mrs. Amy, Main, bel, Cliff. Miliwrights.
Evans, Z. E., Main, above Trail. Notaries. Brown, L. A., next to P. O.
La Blanc, John, cor. Main and Cliff.
Painter. Robertson, Wm., Main, bel. Cliff.
Physician. Stewart, H. P., Main, bel. Cliff,
Post Office. Greenwald, Jacob J., P. O., cor. Main and Cliff.
Produce Dealer. Sutton, Isaac, cor. Main and Cliff. Recorder.
Brown L. A., next to Post Office.
Restaurants. Hill J. B., Jacobs City.
Hats, Hats ! Caps, Caps! at Dunford & Sons.
BLANK FORMS of acknowledgment at the HERALD Office.
94
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
Saloons.
Bennet Nelson, Staffordsville. Hamilton & Broome, Jacobs City. Johnson Solomon, Milltown. Kirk N., Cliff above Main.
Kimball Bros., Main above Cliff. Livingston & Coleman, Staffordsville. Murray John, Main, bel. Briar. Rafferty Wm., Main, above Cliff. Tague John, Main, above Cliff. Tovey K., Main, above Cliff.
Whitehead Chas. & Co., Main, bel. Cliff.
Stage Company. Lawrence, Campbell & Co., S. L. Stage Co., Cliff, cor. Miners.
Stationer and Newsdealer. Sagur Wm. B., Main, bel. Cliff.
Tailors. Grosstephan F., Main, bel. Moore av.
Telegraph Operator.
Snively Mrs., (for W. U. T. Co.) Cliff, above Main.
Town Hall. Ophir Town Hall, Main, nr. Moore av.
Wagon Makers.
Boyer Frank, Main, above Creek. Mahnken Peter, Main, above Moore av.
UTAH COUNTY,
The first county south of Salt Lake, and one of the most in- fluential in the Territory, is formed by a beautiful valley containing and surrounding Utah Lake, on the north, north- east and east of which lie the leading settlements. It is bounded on the south by Juab and Sanpete counties, on the west by the summit of the range between Cedar and Rush valleys, on the north by the summit of the cross range be- tween Oquirrh and Wasatch mountains, and on the east by the summit of the range passing the head of Dry, American Fork, Battle, Hobble and Spanish Fork creeks, and a line drawn due north and south across Provo-or Timpanogas- river at a point one-fourth of a mile above the north fork of that river, each extremity of the line to intersect the summit of the last named range. The county seat is Provo city. The county contains sixteen precincts, nineteen school dis- tricts, and sixteen road districts. Utah county was settled in 1849, and was organized as a county in 1852. The first settlement was on the Provo river; then came others at Springville, or Hobble creek, and at Payson, or Peteetneet creek; and afterwards the county settled up rapidly. The east and north sides of Utah Lake contain some excellent arable land, which is well cultivated, with meadow land and
Merchants will do well by calling at Dunford & Sons before purchasing.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY. 95
range for stock. The west side is not so well watered, and, consequently, a much smaller portion of it is under cultiva- tion. Provo river furnishes abundant water-power which is being utilized to advantage. Utah Lake is a body of fresh water thirty miles in length by about six broad, being fed by Provo river, American Fork, Hobble, Spanish Fork Peteetneet and Salt creeks, and having its outlet through Jordan river, which flows northward and empties into Great Salt Lake. Utah Lake abounds with trout, mullet and chubs.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge .- Warren N. Dusenberry.
County Clerk and Recorder .- L. John Nuttall.
Sheriff .- Henry C. Rogers. Surveyor .- John B. Milner. Treasurer .- Henry A. Dixon.
Assessor and Collector .- James E. Daniels.
Coroner .- Albert Jones.
Notaries Public .- C. D. Evans, L. John Nuttall, Elijah Mayhew, John McEwan, William Greenwood, Israel Evans, John B. Milner, Isaiah M. Coombs.
Superintendent of Common Schools .- Warren N. Dusen- berry.
Selectmen .- Albert K. Thurber, Thomas J. Mccullough, Myron Tanner.
PROVO CITY
Is beautifully situated contiguous to the Provo or Timpano- gas river, and on the north-east side of Utah lake. It is the present terminus of the Utah Southern railroad, and is a flourishing place. The Provo Times, published daily, Sun- days excepted, is a lively little paper, owned and edited by Messrs. R. G. Sleater, Joseph T. McEwan and Oscar F. Lyons. The Provo woolen mills is a notable feature of the city, being the largest establishment of the kind in the West. The buildings number four: one 140x60 feet, four stories high ; one 130x30 feet, two and a half stories high ; one 70 x30 feet; and one 60x30 feet. There are in the mills four
Call and examine our Goods at DUNFORD & SONS.
NEW TYPE AND PRESSES AT THE HERALD JOB OFFICE.
96
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
" mules " with 3,240 spindles, machinery for carding, dyeing and preparing 2,000 lbs. of wool per day; and a hundred and fifteen looms, broad and narrow, which turn out superior fabrics. Two hundred and ten thousand dollars is the amount invested in this enterprise, which is conducted on the coop- erative principle.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS :
Mayor .- A. O. Smoot.
Aldermen .- L. John Nuttall, Albert Jones, Samuel S. Jones.
Councilors .- James Dunn, William B. Pace, William A. Follet, John B. Milner, James W. Loveless.
Recorder and Auditor .- L. John Nuttall.
Treasurer .- Henry A. Dixon.
Assessor and Collector .- James E. Daniels.
City Attorney .- John B. Milner.
Marshal .- Henry C. Rogers.
Chief of Police .- Abram G. Cownover.
SECRET SOCIETIES .- MASONIC.
Story Lodge, No. 4, A. F. & A. M .- Regular meetings on the first and third Saturday in each month.
Benjamin Bachman, W. M .; Alonzo A. Noon, Sec'y.
PROVO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Architects and Builders. Allman & Haws, cor. Main and I S. Snyder, James C., cor. 5 N. and I E. Attorneys. Ashbrook, W. V., 5 W. and I N. Dana, D. S., Centre, bet. 4 and 5 W. Lovell, W. Y., Centre, bet. 4 and 5 W. McEwan, John, at Daily Times office. MILNER, JOHN B., at Court House. Nuttall, L. John, at Court House. Bakers.
Ince, Wm., 5 W. Stubbs, Peter, (see adv.) cor. Centre and 4 W.
Billiards. Wadden, Geo. W., Centre, bet. I and 2 W.
Blacksmiths. Carter, John H., cor. 5 W. and 3 N. Douglas, Wm., cor. 5 S. and Main. Nelson, Chas. H., cor. 4 S and 4 W. Turner & Rogers, cor. Centre and Main. White, Henry, cor. 6 W and 2 N.
Boarding-House Keepers.
Higley, W. G. Kimball, Mrs. Lucy, cor. I N. and Main.
Boot and Shoemakers.
Andrews, W. J., Main. Meldrum, Geo., Main, bet. Centre and I N. Thusen, D. P., Centre. Wentz, Peter M., Centre.
Dunford & Sons Keep a Full Line Gents' Furnishing Goods.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING at the HERALD OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
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Butchers.
Glanfield, J. C. C., Centre. Harding, Saml., Centre. Jacques, Geo. W., First S.
Соорег. Burbeck, Wm., cor. 5 N. and I E.
Co-operative Institutions.
PROVO CO-OPERATIVE,
" West Branch, " Centre, bet. 4 and W.
Provo Co-operative Mercantile Insti- lution, cor. Centre and Main
PROVO MANUFACTUR- ING CO., cor. 2 W. and 2 N.
Conveyancer.
NUTTALL, L. JOHN, at Court House.
Druggists.
ROGERS BROS., Centre, bet. Main and I E.
Fiouring Mills.
Provo Mnfg. Co., cor. 2 W. and 2 N. Smith & Penrod, Second West. Tanner, Myron, cor. 6 W. and 5 N.
Forwarding and Commission Mer- chants.
Durant & Cutting, U. S. R. R. Depot. Gordon & Co., U. S. R. R. Depot.
Furniture. Taylor, Geo., Centre.
Furniture and Coffins.
CLUFF, DAVID, JR., cor. 2 E. and Main.
David Cluff, Jr.
Importer and Manufacturer of
Furniture, Bedding,
AND COFFINS Of all kinds. Office and Warerooms, 2d East Main Street,
Provo City, Utah.
General Merchandise. Bachman, Benjamin, cor. Centre and 5 W.
BENJAMIN BACHMAN, Dealer in
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. PROVO CITY, UTAH.
Livingstone, M., Centre, bet. 3 and 4 W.
W. LIVINGSTON, Dealer in
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, Cigars and Tobaccos, Centre St., bet. 3d and Ith West, PROVO CITY, UTAH.
PROVO CO-OPERATIVE, " West Branch," Centre, bet. 4 and 5 W. Provo Co-operative Mercantile Institu- tion, cor. Centre and Main.
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