USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake City > Utah gazetteer 1892-93, containing a complete index to residents and business firms of Salt Lake City, resources of Utah and reliable business directory of the Territory > Part 4
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Robinson Mrs Ray .. 791 Thomas Miss Sadie. 791
50
SALT LAKE ADVERTISEMENTS.
FINE TAILORING AT MODERATE PRICES.
ALL GOODS MADE IN THIS CITY
MAROHN & COMPANY,
CHICAGO TAILORS,
.
18 E. First South Street, -
Salt Lake City, Utah.
SAMUEL CLARK, Livery, Feed & Sale Stables.
Gentle Saddle Horses, Fine Buggies. TERMS REASONABLE. Horses Boarded, and Best of Care 174 W First South.
ISRAEL EVANS, Pres. M. C. FOX, Sec. & Treas.
Netherland Fine Stock & Dairy Co.,
H. J. FAUST, Jr., Supt.
MANUFACTURERS OF.
FINE CREAMERY BUTTER,
CLEANLINESS is our motto, beginning with handling the cows in the barn to making the milk into butter.
It is made by L. ED. BENEDICT, late butter maker at Vice-Pres. Levi P. Morton's celebrated "Ellerslie Dairy," N. Y., and winner of first prize and gold medal at the great Columbian Food Exposition, Madison Square Garden, N. Y. City, October 1-27, '92.
Send Orders for
MILK, CKEAM or BUTTER to
.
406 DOOLY BLOCK.
INTRODUCTORY.
S ALT LAKE CITY, capital of Utah Territory, is the most 1 important city in the great basin bounded by the Rocky Mountains on the east and the Sierras Nevada on the west. As the centre and distributing point of a vast area of country, it is rivalled only by Denver, while its opportuni- ties are vastly greater than those of the Colorado metropolis. Its history, so closely interwoven with the progress and government of the Latter-day Saints, gives it a religious prominence akin to that of Rome and Mecca in Europe and the Orient ; while its natural surroundings vividly recall the scenes of Holy Land. There is no city like Salt Lake in the Western Hemisphere.
Bounded on the east and north by the Wasatch range, whose lofty peaks are covered with snow nearly the entire year, Salt Lake City crosses the Jordan, and is gradually extending its suburbs to the foothills of the Oquirrh range on the west and platting additions on the plain to the south. Its altitude is 4,300 feet above sea level. The old city is laid out in the form of a parallelogram, the streets crossing each other at right angles, and every block is of uniform area. The exceptions are noted only in the business dis- trict, and the innovation is of recent undertaking, made necessary by the demands which increased trade presented for more streets closer together. The streets are lined with stately poplars, and along the gutters flows living water from the mountains, clear enough at most times to invite the pedestrian to stoop and drink.
POPULATION.
The national census of 1890 gave to Salt Lake City a population of 46,000 souls. A census of the city made the following year increased this aggregate to 57,000. This Gazetteer contains the names and residences of 25,404 adults. Deducting 2,000 names for those duplicated in firms and changes in appendix leaves 23,404. Applying the rule which experience has proved to bring the populations of cities to a close estimate, namely, by multiplying the total number of adults by 318 (14 less than usual), the product is found to be 73,138.
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
A business condition which people outside of this city and Territory would list in the catalogue of virtues, and one which commands their astonishment as well as admiration, is fulfilled in the punctuality and rectitude of Salt Lake's merchants and business men. As a rule its people are always found ready to pay their debts. Assignments for the benefit of creditors are of rare occurrence. Although the universal depression in business affects this city and Territory in nearly the same proportion as the other silver States of the Union, business men and owners of realty are not found absolutely "hard up." Taxes and assessments are promptly paid. The delinquent list will not embrace as many pieces of property as are enumerated in the lists of un- paid taxes of cities of 25,000 population in the States. According to the City Assessor and Collector, fully 92 per cent. of the taxes spread for municipal and school purposes during the coming year of '93 were collected on Dec. 1 of the present year, with one month yet to run before delinquent property is offered for sale.
The assessed valuation of property in Salt Lake from which taxes were collected during the year amounted in the aggregate to $51,000,000, of which $39,000,000 is set down as real and $12,000,000 as personal property. The rate of taxation is 5 mills for municipal and 2 mills for school expenditure.
The plan of assessment has been to rate real property at 70 per cent. of a true valuation. Adding 30 per cent. to the real property assessed would bring the true valuation to $68,000,000, which, together with the assessed value of personal property, would run up a total of $80,000,000.
The city is bonded in the sum of $1,500,000, paying interest at 5 per cent. A loan for school purposes was negotiated recently in the sum of $150,000, upon which bonds were issued bearing the same rate of interest. Salt Lake
52 A
INTRODUCTORY.
City bonds have always found competition among New York brokers, and are regarded as gilt-edge securities in the money market. Among a list of at least a dozen cities located west of the Missouri (including Denver and Kan- sas City), presented to the City Council by the last Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake, only one city in the list -- Portland, Or.,-received more advan- tageous terms in Wall Street than the metropolis of Utah.
A list of banks, national, individual and banking corporations will be found in the business directory of this volume. While it shows no increase in number over that of last year, general trade depression has yet failed to sum- mon any to surrender. None have gone out of business. On the contrary, the Deseret National has increased its capital stock from $500,000 to $1,000,000, thereby increasing the total amount of capital invested in banks and banking institutions to $6.700,000
BUILDING.
For the eleven months of the present year the Building Inspector has issued 578 building permits, 23 of which are classified as business blocks, ex- clusive of public buildings which are in process of erection or were com- pleted this year under permits issued in 1891. The cost of these business blocks is given at $188,240; the cost of dwellings erected and in process of erection (555) is set down at $976,628, making the total cost of eleven months' building, $1,164,868. The Inspector is confident that his report to the Coun- cil, which will include the month of December, will increase the valuation given to $1,500,000.
The erection of the new City and County Building began in earnest early in the season, and at this writing three stories reveal their elegant propor- tions above the foundation and basement. Next to the great Mormon temple it will be the chief architectural gem of the mountains, and will suggest the style of architecture of the future capitol of the State of Utah. It has just been decided to enlarge the plans so as to make it fireproof throughout.
The total value of buildings for which permits were issued in 1891 is re- ported at $2,231,958. When we reflect that this gross amount included such magnificent structures as the Dooly and McCornick blocks, one should be satisfied with the proof which this year's partial report gives of the abiding faith of Salt Lake's people in its future greatness. With the exceptions men- tioned, this year's building operations will favorably compare with those of 1891.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Salt Lake City is justly proud of its water supply, both as to quantity and quality. Within the past year the waters of Parley's Creek have been brought to the city by means of a masonry conduit, and added to the volume given by City Creek and that proceeding from Emigration canyon. A water famine is now an impossibility, as an abundance is assured for a population twice as large as Salt Lake, even for the most lavish purposes of irrigation. Water mains and pipes have been extended even to the sparsely settled dis- tricts, and the work performed is of an enduring character.
The expenditures of the Water Department for the ten months ending October 31st of this year have been $225,000.
Street paving is a matter which has commanded earnest attention during the past year, with a view of securing that which will prove most durable and permanent. The consensus of public opinion leads in the direction of home material, and already home contractors are at work on Main, First and Second South streets, preparatory to laying down a pavement of Utah asphaltum. Cement sidewalks will line the streets thus paved. The esti- mated cost of this work is $140,000. The pavement of State street, from South Temple to Fourth South, was completed this year at a cost of $70,000.
All departments of the municipal government are being enlarged to meet the demands of a growing metropolis. An estimate of the appropri- ations absorbed in carrying out the work of the departments named for the past ten months is furnished by the City Auditor :
Fire
$40,000 | City and County Building $70,000
Police.
45,000 |
Sidewalks. 15,000
Health.
22,000 | Street Lighting 27,000
Street
75.000
Sprinkling. 17,000
Sewerage
20,000 |
Cemetery 15,000
A new city jail and additional fire stations will be erected during 1893.
53 A
INTRODUCTORY.
MANUFACTURES.
From a report made to the Chamber of Commerce, some time ago, the remarkable fact was revealed that Salt Lake City employs more labor, oper- ates more capital and produces greater results in manufacturing than the States of Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and the Territory of Arizona combined. There are in successful operation in this city, boot and shoe, knitting and over-all factories, woolen and paper mills, tanneries, confectioneries, fence and mattress factories, cracker factories, show-case makers, brick makers, aerated water works, roller grist mills, cigar factories, vinegar factories, soap making, salt refining, chemical works, glass works, wood working, printing, book binding, brewing, pickle and canning factories, cement works, etc. But perhaps the greatest addition to Salt Lake City's industries is the great stockyards and packing house.
When our people cease to place so much dependence on the product of the silver mines, and turn their attention towards absorbing the wealth of other people by producing finished articles from the raw material above and below the earth around them, Salt Lake City will take rank as the Pittsburg of the Rocky Mountains.
The discovery of natural gas within easy distance of the city will also give an impetus to manufacture. Already preparations are being made to convey it in pipes to the city and place it in the hands of the man in the foundry and the woman in the house.
MINING.
Salt Lake City is the headquarters of assayers and capitalists who handle the products of the mines, and from whence the ore and bullion is shipped. The total product of Utah mines for 1891 was valued at $12,000,000. The mining industry is concisely reviewed in pages 5, 6 and 9 of the Territorial Department.
RAILROADS.
Although what might not be properly termed a railroad centre, its posi- tion and importance justify the claim that the Pacific railroads of the future will either seek this city as a terminal point or stretch their feeders into the capital of Utah. Projects are talked of and even companies are incorporated looking to this end, one of them being the San Francisco, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad. The Great Salt Lake and Hot Springs Rail- road is more ambitious than its local title would imply, and will push its track into the Deep Creek mining district, and probably further. At this writing, what is designated as "Col. Murray's road" bids fair to develop something more than a paper road, and narrow-guage roads to the coal fields are strongly urged as the best means to inflict blows on the monopoly which reaps 100 per cent. on the supply brought to Salt Lake City. Such a road, if built, will be a feeder to the Utah Central.
The two great trunk lines which enter Salt Lake are the Union Pacific and the Rio Grande Western.
The following table gives one a clear idea of the traffic of these roads with the business of Salt Lake City. The tables are prepared from the be- ginning of the year, with estimates from December 15 :
Rio Grande Western.
No. cars received at Salt Lake City, machinery, implements and merchandise ... .4,087
66
coal .. .2,402 6,489
Union Pacific.
No. cars received at Salt Lake City, machinery, implements and merchandise .6,166
66
66
coal. . 4,310 10,476
Total
16,965
The Coal Traffic.
No. cars Colorado hard coal brought to Salt Lake. 1,338
shipped by U. P. Coal Company's Scofield mines ...
2,559
coal and slack shipped from Rio Grande Western mines 3,357
66 coal from Castle Gate mines. 5,647
66 coke “ 515
Tonnage of coal, slack and coke shipped by P. O. Coal Company from all its mines, tons ... 223,333
-
54 A
INTRODUCTORY.
EDUCATION,
All classes of citizens are fully alive to the importance of public educa- tion. In fact it is the best promoter of changing conditions in Utah, and the effort to eliminate it from politics has met with signal success. The methods of instruction are the same as those which receive the approval of the best teachers in the Eastern states. The buildings that have already been erected will favorably compare with those of metropolitan cities else- where.
Eight new school buildings were commenced in the summer, some of them already finished and occupied, and a ninth will be erected early in the season of 1893. The cost of these buildings, together with the sites, will not fall short of $500,000. The city now contains 29 public schools, with 138 teachers. For the month of November the average attendance was 6,686 pupils, which is considered by the Superintendent as a fair average the year round. In enumerating the number of schools, only such buildings where instruction is directed by a Principal in person are listed. Until the new schools are ready for occupancy, it has been found necessary to rent school room in convenient places in the districts.
Denominational schools, necessities of past conditions, still exist, but their usefulness is directed now in the line of normal training. The Catho- lics have an academy and college which receive pupils from the surrounding States and Territories ; the Episcopalians, Presbyterians and Congregational- ists also have academies and schools where particular attention is paid to the higher branches of education, and so have the Methodists and other leading denominations in the city. Salt Lake City is also the seat of the University of Utah. There is also a school of short-hand, a commercial col- lege, and other private institutions of special branches of education.
AS A PLEASURE RESORT.
So much has been written about Salt Lake City in this respect, that ex- pressions which have found voice elsewhere is the only testimony needed to support the claim that this city is without a peer on the continent. With its advantages of climate, one may absorb invigoration in even the most ar- duous labor, while at a trifling expense he can enjoy the delights which close Saratoga and Newport to all but millionaires. Medicinal springs abound within the corporate limits of Salt Lake City, and an analysis of their cura- tive properties places them on a plane with the famous Hot Springs of Ar- kansas. The Great Salt Lake will be in the near future, as it certainly de- serves to be, the resort of wealthy pilgrims from all over the country. Dur- ing the season of 1893 transportation facilities will be greatly enlarged, and public and private enterprise will strongly compete in endeavors to secure the largest share of patronage to the various delightful resorts on its shores.
Liberty Park, in the southeastern part of the city, is on the line of electric car travel. Calder's Park, Wagener's Grove and Smoot's Park are fully equipped for all the pleasures sought by picnic parties. The beauties of the City Creek canyon have been imparted to canvas. An hour's drive from any part of Salt Lake towards the canyons of the Wasatch reveals scenery that only the Alps can match. Fort Douglas looks down on the city from the northeast, and is a popular place of visit, especially on Sundays.
In one word, Salt Lake City stands unrivalled in its presentation of op- portunities to the man of business and contentment to the man of leisure. It has its theatre and varieties, its clubs and its libraries, its social and be- nevolent societies. There is only one feature of Eastern civilization lacking- the Eastern mendicant. Absolute poverty is comparatively unknown.
THE GAZETTEER.
The compilers of this Gazetteer are proud of their work. The labor it entailed was directed with a view of making it complete in every particular; and in this spirit the canvass proceeded zealously, systematically and con- scientiously. Every feature received careful personal attention. No reliance was placed on information received second-hand, nor on back number edi- tions of "boom" publications and pamphlets. This was the promise we gave our patrons at the start. We now retrieve that promise in our guarantee that the name of every adult in Salt Lake who has an abiding place will be found in this volnme. STENHOUSE & Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1, 1892.
THE 0 3500
PACIFIC LUMBER
AND
BUILDING COMPANY.
SUGAR HOUSE WARD.
ALMA ELDREDGE, Manager.
CH. W. HUHL & CO., Merchant Tailors,
74 E. FIRST SOUTH STREET, SALT LAKE CITY.
First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices.
Salt Lake Stables,
226 & 228 S. Main Street,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
nem TELEPHONE 508. 200
BLOM CREN
Fine # Carriages # and * Buggies & for * Tourists
DELIVERED AT ANY OF THE HOTELS.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO BOARDERS.
Light Livery a Specialty, Rates Reasonable,
HOTEL &TEMPLETON
Cor. Main and South Temple Sts.,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Elevator, Steam Heat, Bath Rooms, Electric Bells, Automatic Fire Alarms and all Modern Improvements, with the Fire Escapes inside and outside.
HOTEL TEMPLETON SALT LAKE CITY UTAH O
Opposite Temple and Tithing Office, one block from Late Brigham Young's residence and Eagle Gate, and adjoining Deseret Museum (all points of interest).
DON H. PORTER, PROP.
WANT
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COST ONLY -
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THE DAILY HERALD. THE SUNDAY HERALD. THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD.
PRINTED BY - - -
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R. C. CHAMBERS,
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H. G. WHITNEY.
Bus. Manager.
RESIDENTS OF SALT LAKE.
APPENDIX
CONTAINING ALTERATIONS, OMISSIONS, REMOVALS AND ARRIVALS UP TO HOUR OF ISSUE.
Abell Dela, res 45 E Third South.
Adams Celia, res 250 W Fourth South.
Adams Francilla, voice culture S L College of Music, res 250 W 4th South.
Adams Philip (col'd) boot black, res 175 W Third South.
Adamson Jos, emp Lidays Special M System, res 466 Sixth.
Ageair Frank, peddler, res 76 E Second South.
Ager Ella, res 330 State.
Ager D W, res 330 State.
Agramonte Mrs C F, res 216 W Sixth South.
Aiken G D, res 348 Centre.
Aird Harriet B, res 104 N State.
Aitken O D, res 33₺ S West Temple.
Ajury Frank, emp W Harkins, bds 468 W First South.
Alder Geo A & Son, assigned.
Alder Paul B, emp French Steam Lndry, res B Y Trust blg, Com'l.
Alexander A A (col'd), (Hargrave & A), rms Culmer blk.
Alexander Wm A, res rm 3 over Turngren Drug Store.
Alexander D & Co, dry goods, assigned.
Allen Clarence E, Attorney-at-Law, 21 Eagle blk, res 234 Tenth East. Allison D P, res Keysor's Court.
Altree & Bartels (F W Altree and M B Bartels), Props The Racket Cigar Stand, 240 S Main.
American Buscuit and Manfg Co removed to 442 S Second West.
Anderson Benta C (wid Peter), res 246 Seventh East.
Anderson Mrs Caroline ( Halverson & Co), res 129 Centre.
Anderson Charles C, lab, bds 163 W South Temple.
Anderson Julius B, lab, res 246 Seventh East.
Anderson Lida, res 441 Main.
Anderson Miss Lizzie, dressmkr Mather Sisters, res 250 W Third North. Anderson N P, res 174 N Third West.
Anestead N J, peddler, res 658 Tenth East.
Angell Theodore J, emp W U Tel Co, res 638 First East.
Ankerson Cecelia (wid Olrus), res 43 Grape. Applequist John F, bakery, 511 E Third South.
Archibald David, res Little Cottonwood. Arden William, lab, res 104 S Third West. Argyle Alice H, res 9 Kendall ave. Arlington Francis, waitress, St James Hotel.
Arnold Edwin, res 910 W Fifth South. Arnold Leah H, res 41 E Third South.
Arthur Joseph W, printer, bds 9 Lambert Court.
Astin Joseph H, farmer, res Church farm. Astin Martha, res Church farm.
Averett Harry S, res 605 E Seventh South. Averett Mary, res 605 E Seventh South. Avery Hattie, res 421 S West Temple.
56 A
RESIDENTS OF SALT LAKE-APPENDIX.
Babell Mrs Elizabeth, res 247 S First West.
Babbitt Geo N, farmer, res Murray.
Bader Daniel, mill man, res St James Hotel.
Baker E J, rms 272 Main.
Baker Thos H, moved from 33 Gladstone blk to McCornick bldg.
Baldwin H S, 154 Main.
Bamberger L E & J E, removed to 11 E First South.
Balser Minnie, pantry girl St James Hotel, res same.
Banman Matilda, 412 Constitution blk.
Barker F P, meat market, cor Fourth East and Eleventh South, res same. Barker & Knowles (J C B & Chas K), practical gunsmith, 68 Commercial. Barnes Miss Minnie, res 318 W North Temple.
Barratt Bros, Furniture Dealers 166 S M, omitted from Dealers List. see adv.
Barratt Miss Lizzie, emp A Mehesy, res 1 Washington Place, State.
Barrell Eli, sol Utah Prod Co, res 153 N West Temple.
Bartels M B (Altree & B), res 6 Goddard Court.
Barton Brothers, Wholesale Boots and Shoes, I W Fletcher agent, 501 Constitution bldg.
Batchelor C N, res 217 S Second West.
Bates Wm (Owens, Rumel & B), res St James Hotel.
Baxter T W, res 375 F.
Bayly F L & Co (F L Bayly), Clift House Drug Store, 280 S Main. Beal Mrs Annie F, clk cloak dept Walker Bros & Fyler Co, res 164 S 2d West. Beam Mrs J B, dressmkr, res 246 Seventh East.
Bean Arthur E, tailoring and rep'ng rm 2, 21 W 2d South, res 74 W 5th South. Bean J B, East End Supply House, n w cor First South and Eighth East.
Beates Rev J F, pastor Evangelical Church of the Holy Trinity.
Beesley Alvin A, mngr Cromett, Carpenter & Co, res 45 Currant. Bell Chas M, com trav, res 68 G.
Belmore F C, emp Wm Harkins, bds 136 W South Temple.
Bemis E, res 30 S First West.
Bennett Athel B (Pettee, Bowman & Co), res 316 Fourth East.
Bennett Jennie M, res 20 Franklin ave.
Bennett W, emp Wm Harkins, bds 136 W South Temple.
Bennett W P, res 364. W Third South.
Bennion Harden, abstracter, res 227 W Third North.
Benson F W, miner, res 715 Fourth.
Benson Wendell, capitalist, res 408 E Third South.
Bentley Newman J (B & Rawlings), res 258 S Main.
Bentley & Rawlings (Newman J B & Alfred J R), Successors to O'Connor & Shaffer, 258 S Main.
Benton George, miner, res 459 E Fourth South.
Berkhoel John B, emp U P R Ry, res 120 W First North.
Berry E S, physician, res 24 W North Temple.
Berry Joseph, teamster, res 643 Ninth East.
Biddlecome George A, res 605 E Seventh South.
Biddlecome Maggie, res 605 E Seventh South.
Bieber Adolph, jeweler and optican, 143 W 2d South, res 334 S Seventh East. Bird Emma S, res 226 J.
Birks William, railroader, removed from 772 Sixth East to 429 W 1st South. Bitters L E, driver Woolley Steam Laundry.
Bixby Mrs Catherine, res 165 Seventh East.
Black W. N, res 244 N Seventh West.
Blake R A, car repairer U P Ry, res 529 W North Temple.
Blake E F', res 2 Euclid ave.
Blakely Gould B, propr Brooks Arcade Dining Parlor and Loans and Invest- ments 221 S Main, res 517 McCornick blk.
Bleasdale Howard C, abstracter, res Ninth West and Seventh South.
Block William E, com'l trav, rm 13 Eagle blk, res 150 Mitchell ave. Bockman Rudolph, expman 76. res s e of Liberty Park.
Bogan Mrs L, res 260 First.
Bolander Edward, letter carrier, bds Senior's Rest, W Second South. Bonaman Miss Lottie, furnished rooms, 70 E Second South. Bonnetti & Slagle. Templeton Saloon, Templeton Hotel.
Bowman J W, mason, bds 338 E Second South.
57 A
RESIDENTS OF SALT LAKE-APPENDIX.
Bowman Oliver S, Sec and Treas Pettee, Bowman & Co, res 336 7th East. Bowring John F, Groceries, 66 W First South, res 257 W Fourth South. Bowring Thomas, miller, res 69 S Eighth West. Bracker Pnut, res 766 W Second North instead of 966.
Brewer James, harnessmkr Sheets Livery Yard, bds 540 N First West.
Brighton Record Co, 393 S Second West. Brinker Charles, brick mnfgr, Mill Creek.
Brockbank D E, gunsmith, res 237 F.
Brodie Edward, cigarmkr Crescent Cigar Co, res 240 W Second South.
Brodie Thomas (B & Forsyth), res 43 Alameda ave.
Brodie & Forsyth (Thomas B & Ebenezer F), Plumbers and Manufactur- ers French Ranges, 217 E First South.
Brooks Arcade Dining Parlors, Gould B Blakely Proprietor, 270 S State, see adr.
Brown D M, res 65 W Third South.
Brown Frank, studt 17th Dis, bds 31 N First West.
Brown George J, elevator opr Commercial blk, res 532 S Eighth West.
Brown Irene E, res 356 S West Temple.
Brown J A, baker, res 647 Fifth East.
Brown Jay M, Dentist, 107 S Main, see adr.
Brown Jennie, res 31 N First West.
Brown Jessie B, res 60 N Second West.
Brown Mary, res 34 E Seventh South.
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