USA > Utah > Cache County > Logan > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 43
USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 43
USA > Utah > Utah County > Provo > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 43
USA > Utah > Weber County > Ogden > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 43
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W .. L. WEBSTER. W. M. WEBSTER.
W. L. WEBSTER & SON
FRANKLIN, . .
. . IDAHO,
-Dealers in -
General Merchandise CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, etc. Agents for Bain Wagons, Oliver Chilled Plows, Mowers and Reapers. Highest Price paid for all kinds of Produce.
Monroe Co-op. Store.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Notions, Grain, Flour, Ferd, etc.
L@ Correspondence Invited. WALTER JONES, SUPT. Monroe, Sovier Co., Etal.
338
UTAH GAZETTEER.
CHAS, CRANE, Kanash, Hiah,
Breeder & Importer of Merino Rams, Collie Dogs, BERKSHIRE PIGS -AND --
GAME COCKS.
AMERICAN FORK CO-OPERATIVE INSTITUTION,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods, Groceries, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, CAPS. AND IN CONNECTION THEREWITH,
A. GRIST MILL AND TANNERY. W. B. SMITH, Superintendent.
YOUNG MEN'S
Co-operative Institution, SPANISH FORK, - UTAH, Dealers in General Merchandise, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC., ETC. WM. B. HUGHES, Superintendent.
ISAAC K. WRIGHT,
Richfield, Sevier County, Utah,
DEALER IN D. M. Osborne & Co.'s Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Hay Rakes, Wagons & Wagon Material, PLOWS, HARROWS, Etc , Etc., DOORS, WINDOWS, Etc., Etc.
Extras for All Kinds of Farming Machinery. Goods not in Stock Ordered.
Call and Examine my Stock or send for Terms and Prices before Purchasing Elsewhere.
329
UTAH GAZETTEER.
1868.
1884.
GRANT'S MUSIC EMPORIUM AND
NOVELTY BAZAR,
Wholesale and retail importers and dealers in all kinds of Musical Merchandise, Books. Toys and Fancy Goods; also Chinaware, Glassware. Crockery, Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, Jewelry, Clocks and Watches, Picture Frames, Woodenware. Faney Brackets, etc .. etc. We have the most varied and largest stock in the Territory in our line. Prices lor and satisfaction guaranteed. Mail orders solicited. Address-
GRANT'S MUSIC STORE,
AMERICAN FORK, UTAH.
SANDY, U. T., Milwaukee Brewery, JULIUS KREMER, - - Proprietor, Manufacturer and Dealer in
FIRST-CLASS LACER BEER,
BOTTLED AND KEGGED.
ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
NADAULD & CO.,
KANOSH, MILLARD CO., UTAH, Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
DRUGS, WOOL, HIDES, PRODUCE, ETC.,
Also office of A. A. Kimball, agent for Grant, Odell & Co. Wagons, Concord Harness, Sulky and Hand Plows, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Har- rows, Cultivators, etc., etc.
ELSINORE FLOUR MILLS,
A. BERTELSON & SON, Props.,
Manufacturers of the Best Grades of Flour, DEALERS IN GRAIN, HEED, ETC.
Correspondence solicited. Orders filled. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Shipping a specialty.
ELSINORE, SEVIER COUNTY, UTAH.
J. S. SALMON & Co.,
COALVILLE, UTAH, DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Standard Groceries,
Ready Made Clothing, etc. Also buy and sell general produce at markt: prices. Farming Implements, etc., on hand.
Salina Flouring Mills Co.
Salina, Sevier County, Utah, Manufacturers of the best brands of Flour DEALERS IN Grain, Flour, Feed, etc.
The Salina Mill was built in 18$3, with 34-horst power; has a capacity for sixty barrels of flour every twenty-four hours. The nearest railroad station at present is Juab on the U. C. Railway, whence flour is delivered to all parts of the world. Correspondence solicited.
330
UTAH GAZETTEER.
PACIFIC MILLS
Part Gradual Reduction Process, MILLVILLE, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, M. D. HAMMOND & SONS, PROPS., Manufacturers of the "Favorite" Flour. Orders for flour and feed stuffs promptly filled at lowest market prices.
R. Duerden,
DEALER IN
General Merchandise and Produce,
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION,
WOODS CROSS, DAVIS CO., UTAH.
Deseret City Mills,
A first-class quantity of Flour and other mill pro- duce always on hand.
DESERET STORE
General Merchandise, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL .. Orders solicited. Honorable dealing guaranteed. J. S. BLACK, Deseret, Millard Co., Utah.
SMITHFIELD Manufacturing & Mercantile Institution, MANUFACTURERS,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Harness, Leather, Lumber, etc., etc.
EZRA D. CARPENTER, Supt.
Bountiful
op.
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Grain, Fruit, Butter, Eggs, etc., Shippers of Home-made Molasses. A. V. CALL, SUPT.
Centreville Co-op., DEALERS IN General Merchandise, SHIPPERS OF ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Centreville, Davis Co., Utah JOHN ADAMS, Supt.
FARMERS' UNION
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, KAYS CREEK, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, DEALERS IN
Grain, Flour, Feed, Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Fruit, Vegetables, etc. Shipping a specialty. Correspondence solicited. E. P. ELLISON, Supt.
FARMINGTON CO-OP. DEALERS IN
General Merchandise, All kinds of Produce, Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, etc. FARMINGTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH. F. COOMBS, Supt.
BOOTS AND SHOES. CHAS, HOLMES,
Proprietor of the Champion Boot & Shoe Shop,
Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired. Finest Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL. CHAS. HOLMES, MAIN STREET, FRISCO, BEAVER COUNTY, UTAH.
T. Richardson,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERGRANDISE,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Hardware, Crockery, Wagons, Farming Machinery, Hay, Grain, etc.
SMITHFIELD, CACHE CO., UTAH.
GENERAL DIRECTORIES
OF
LOGAN. PROVO, OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITIES. UTAH TERRITORY.
LOGAN CITY.
Logan City, the capital of Cache County, was located in the spring of 1859, by Peter Maughan, one of the first settlers in Cache Valley. The location of Logan did not take place until some three years after the settle- ment of Wellsville, the first point at which the pioneers of that valley located.' In the earlier days, Cache was considered a rather unpromising section. Not because of the absence of excellent farming land, nor for a lack of water facilities; but for the reason that the climate was viewed as too cold on account of the early and late frosts and severe winters. The suc- cess which attended the work performed in the first two years, soon dispelled this idea, and a variety of causes lead to its rapid settlement at a time when men reluctantly colonized Southern Utah-or that portion of it below the rim of the Salt Lake Basin. In the first place it was a new country, with an abundance of farming land, plenty of water and the best assurance of satis- factory results being attained from honest labor performed, and a most excellent grazing section. Moreover, the most eligible tracts of land in both Davis and Salt Lake Counties were taken up: and young men of bone, muscle and energy, ambitious to make homes for themselves and develop with the country, were unwilling to take secondary opportunities. Cache Valley, offering inducements second to neither of the counties mentioned, these young men turned in that direction and planted themselves within the mountains which encircle that lovely valley. The result is known and is remarkable. The development of that county in material, social and edu- cational directions is unrivalled in the history of the Territory; and the out- growth is a necessary result of the conditions that have existed from the founding of Cache Valley up to the present day. A fair and open field has ever been offered to young men in the county; and while older counties have tenaciously adhered to older customs, failing to give ample breathing and working room for the bone and muscle which they produced, the young blood, the young life, and ambitious energy have turned to the north and built up a county second in population and wealth only to Salt Lake. Like conditions will always breed like results; and young communities will ever outgrow older ones unless young blood and the energy they produce are retained and offered satisfactory inducements to remain in the old places. The site of Logan City was chosen as a place for settlement because of the excellent land and pasturage the river offered at this point. Its future importance was little dreamed of at that time, but the natural advantages it offered as the site for a thriving town could not be overcome, while the
332
U'IAH GAZETTEER.
influx of a hardy, determined and energetic class of people, would have forced any place into prominence had they located there. On the 2 1st day of June, 1859, the first settlers of the town drew lots for the land. A public meeting was held July 3d, at which John P. Wright, John Nelson and Israel J. Clark were appointed a committee to make a fair division of the land to settlers. On the 27th of the same month, fort lots were laid out, and the drawing for choice took place. Bishop W. B. Preston and John and Aaron Thatcher, about this time came into Cache Valley, and after examining dif- ferent points, Logan City was settled as a site for their future home. They at once set to work and built the first house in Logan City. Since that time the Thatcher family and W. B. Preston have not only been the most promi- nent in Logan, in Cache Valley, in the whole north, but among the most prominent in the Territory. In the spring of 1860, Logan was laid off into city lots by Bishop Preston and Jesse W. Fox; but it was not until the 17th day of January, 1866, that the act making it an incorporated city was approved. The city, by its natural advantages assuming prominence, was materially helped not only by the character of the people who inhabited it, but the whole of Cache Valley, and the energy and determination then dis- played have not only become proverbial of the people of that county, but have been infused into or have inocculated the whole population of Northern Utah, the influence of which is to-day widely felt in Southern Idaho. As an evidence of this spirit, it is necessary only to refer to the building of the Utah and Northern narrow-gauge railroad in 1874. The undertaking was that of the people, and it shows more clearly, perhaps, than anything else, the unity of purpose in all material and social directions which has always animated the people of Northern Utah. Thus, when it was found that Logan was destined to become the capital of the county, every effort of the people was made to assist the work forward, and the result is to-day, a prosperous city of close on five thousand young, energetic and enterprising people, with a large scope and future before it.
The corporate limits of Logan City are given as: "Commencing at the south bank of the Logan River, at the mouth of Logan Canyon, thence in a northerly direction along the base of the mountains three miles; thence west to the Logan and Hyde Park Canal; thence southerly along said canal to a point where the Hyde Park Ditch is taken out of said canal; thence west on the line of said ditch to the southeast corner of the north half of the southwest quarter of Section 14, Township 12 north, Ranger west; thence west one-half mile; thence north one-fourth mile; thence west to the west bank of the Little Bear River; thence south along the bank to the mouth of the Logan River; thence in an easterly direction along the bank of said river to the place of beginning."
The Logan Leader (to-day the Utah Journal) fairly represents the commercial importance of Logan City, in the brief reference here given: "Its locatoin is the best that could have been chosen in northern Utah for a large city, with numerous commercial buildings and manufacturing establishments. Ample water power for any number of mills is furnished by Logan River, with its branches, which flow directly through the city. Being situated at the foot of a grand range of mountains, and being the centre of a number of pretty villages, it presents a beautiful appearance. The Utah and Northern Railroad passes through the valley on the west side of the city."
The Utah and Northern, built by the people of Cache Valley, while it has-in the hands of its present owners-until recently, been used as a means of oppression against those of whom it is the offspring, and while it was never a source of direct profit to those who owned and built it, never- theless, it was of material value in indirect ways, to the whole of Northern Utah. It gave an outlet for the vast grain crops of that favored section; afforded ready communication and enabled the county seat to secure metro-
333
UTAH GAZETTEER.
politan advantages at a period much earlier than could liave been done otherwise. The advantages thus afforded, naturally enough, were utilized by the business men of Logan, and the opening of new sections in the north by colonization and by the forward course of railroads, found the merchants of the leading city of Cache there urging their claims. The natural and inevit- able outgrowth of such energy and enterprise could have but one result: an exclusive trade with all northern points. Thus the dairy, farm and mill products, taken in the main to Logan, were shipped to all points in Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Wyoming. The trade of the north fell exclusively into the hands of the people of Cache Valley, until the Utah and Northern owners or managers, pitted the Nebraska farmer against the agriculturist of Northern Utah, by obliterating the geographical distinction that nature had given the latter. In other words, by hauling Nebraska products over 1,000 miles for practically nothing, to enable the people of that point to compete with those of Utah. The effect of this unjust and base tariff operation was to take temporarily from the people of Cache Valley, the outlet for their surplus to which they were justly entitled. Railroad efforts to the contrary however, can not force the north to lose its hold, and as the whole of the north is destined to centre in Cache County, so Logan is destined to be the most important commercial city for that section. In addition to the wonder- ful farm products of that county, and to her power to continually produce a surplus, a manufacturing beginning has been made which shows such vital- ity as to render unavoidable, the conclusion that in this direction also, Logan City is certain to assume importance. These are the reasons upon which is based the faith of people in the prosperous future awaiting Logan City: there is no tangible way in which honestly to escape such a conviction, the whole subject once carefully and fairly considered. The new life, the activ- ity, the energy and enterprise of the people of Cache, no less than of Logan, would make the growth of a commercial centre in a country less favored, but when confined to this public character is to be found nearly every advantage that an inland centre could desire, then the outgrowth seems inevitable.
Logan is about 4,550 feet above the sea level. It is one of the most pleasantly located and healthful cities in the Territory, and is a most desirable spot, either as a sanitary resort or as a location for the investment of means, or for one desirous of establishing himself permanently in the hope of winning a competence, or even affluence as a result of honest effort. The county is rich in economic resources, virgin in many respects, and presents an unusual field for the enterprising and the industrious. Logan is one of the four temple cities in the Territory, described elsewhere. A fine new Court House is the result of recent work; the Brigham Young Academy is also situated here. There are Protestant, Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches, in addition to those of the Latter-day Saints. Tabernacle and ward meeting houses; it has one newspaper, the Utah Journal, semi-weekly, several hotels and eating houses, livery stables, water works and mail twice daily, and is a railroad town. Logan combines all reasonable metropolitan advantages with the most desirable features of a moral section. It is pros- perous and destined to grow. Following is a general directory, completed by L. R. Martineau, Esq., of Logan:
42
334
UTAH GAZETTEER.
GENERAL DIRECTORY OF LOGAN CITY.
A
Adams Hugh, stone mason, Fourth, bet. Arch and Monroe. Adams James, farmer, cor. Monroe and Fifth.
Adams Hugh J., laborer; Arch, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Aebischer Louis, goldsmith, Fifth, bet. Arch and Monroe.
Aebischer Charles, photographer, Fifth, bet. Arch and Monroe. Affleck Peter, iron turner, Franklin, bet. Second and Water.
Andersen Hans, farmer, cor. Fourth and Washington. Andersen Johannes, farmer, Sixth, bet. Franklin and Pine. Andersen Anton, carpenter, cor. Sixth and Monroe.
Andersen Gunner, farmer, Franklin, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Andersen Soren, laborer, Sixth, bet. Franklin and Pine.
Andersen Carl, laborer, Main, bet. Seventh and Eighth. Andersen Erick, laborer, cor. Seventh and Washington.
Andersen A., laborer, Sixth, bet. Johnson and Thomas.
Anderson William, iron turner, cor. First and Thomas.
Andersen James, salesman, Second South, bet. Main and Washington.
Anderson Adolph, clothing salesman, Z. C. M. I., Washington, bet. Third and Fourth South.
Anderson, - carpenter, Washington, bet. Third and Fourth South. Andrews John, farmer, Fifth and Washington.
Andrews Nephi, laborer, Arch, bet. Ninth and Tenth.
Andrews William, teamster, cor. Sixth and Thomas.
Andrews Michael, laborer, cor. Fifth and Washington.
Apperley W. H., Co. Supt. Dist. Schools, Second, bet. Chestnut and Walnut. Apperley William, farmer, Third, bet. Thomas and Chestnut.
Arbon Thomas, engineer, West, bet. First and Second South.
Archibald John, farmer, cor. Sixth and Monroe.
Ash John, gunsmith, First South, bet. Thomas and Chestnut.
Ash John, Jr., carpenter, First, bet. Walnut and West.
B
Baker B. W., car repairer, West, bet. Second and Third (depot).
Ballard Henry, farmer, cor. Third and Thomas.
Ballif S. L., farmer, Washington, bet. Third and Fourth.
Ballif S. F., grocer, Third, bet. Main and Washington.
Ballif Franklin, farmer, Washington, bet. Third and Fourth.
Ballif John L., general salesman, Washinton, bet. Third and Fourth. Barber A. G., dealer in wagons and machinery, cor. Franklin and Water.
Barber George, dealer in wagons and machinery, cor. Main and Second. Barber John, whitewasher, Main, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
Barrett Charles, farmer, Main, bet. Eighth and Ninth.
Barrett George, plasterer, cor. Ninth and Pine.
Barrett J. W., carpenter, cor. Ninth and Pine.
Barrett Charles T., school teacher, Main, bet. Eighth and Ninth.
Baraclough G. W., bridge builder, U. & N., Second, bet. Chestnut and Walnut.
Bassett W. E., Tithing Clerk, Fifth, bet. Chestnut and Walnut.
Batt George, farmer, church farm.
Baugh George T., painter, West, bet. Second and Third.
Baugh G. H., prop. R. R. eating house, West, bet. First and Second. Beach David, bridge carpenter, cor. Second and Chestnut.
Behle W. H., physician and surgeon, Main, bet. Second and Third. Bell William, plasterer tender, cor. Seventh and Monroe.
335
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Bell Niel, laborer, Seventh, bet. Arch and Monroe. Bell Eli, carpenter, cor. Franklin and Fifth.
Bell William M., carpenter, First, bet. Pine and Arch.
Benson George T., farmer, cor. Main and Fourth.
Benson F. A., farmer, First, bet. Washington and Johnson.
Benson O. W., farmer, First, bet. Johnson and Thomas.
Benson F. G., farmer, Washington, bet. First and Second.
Benson Brigham, farmer, Washington, bet. First and Second. Bench J., painter and paper hanger, Third South, bet. Main and Franklin.
Bench Harry, painter, Main, bet. First and Second South.
Bench W., ornamental tube worker, Washington, bet. Third and Fourth South.
Bench W .. Jr., gun and lock smith, Johnson, bet. Third and Fourth South. Bench E., iron beadstead maker, Johnson, bet. Third and Fourth South.
Burg Gunder, carpenter, Washington, bet. First and Second South.
Bergman Jacob, farmer, cor. Arch and Fourth.
Bergstrom, Mrs. M. C., notions, Second, bet. Main and Washington. Bergren Gustav, gardener, Washington, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
Berntson Rasmus, carpenter, cor. Seventh and Main.
Borntson Richard, carpenter, cor. Seventh and Main.
Bessler Frederick, tailor, Main, bet. Seventh and Eighth.
Beutler Frederick, mason, cor. Arch and Eighth.
Beutler Peter, laborer, cor. Eighth and Monroe. Beverage David, laborer, cor. Arch and Ninth.
Beverland James, farmer, cor. Arch and Sixth.
Birdno N. W., blacksmith, Main, bet. First and First South.
Birdno W. W., sawyer, Main, bet. First and First South.
Bitter Trougott, carpenter, Third, bet. Johnson and Thomas.
Blanchard John R., prop. Logan House, cor. Washington and Second.
Blanchard Thomas, farmer, Fourth, bet. Walnut and West.
Blanchard Ephraim, blacksmith, Fourth, bet. Walnut and West. Blair J. M., hardware salesman, Third, bet. Washington and Johnson.
Blair G. E., book store salesman, Third, bet. Washington and Johnson. Bodrero Dominic, farmer, cor. Fourth and Washington.
Bodrero Cheffrey, farmer, cor. Fifth and Walnut.
Bradbury Joseph, laborer, Second Ward.
Brangham W., postoffice clerk, cor. Eighth and Monroe. Brown, Mrs. J. H., dining hall, Second, bet. Main and Washington.
Brown J. H., marble worker, Second, bet. Main and Franklin.
Brown H., stucco and marble worker, Main, bet. Water and First South.
Bruce William, R. R. hostler, cor. First South and West.
Buchmiller Emil, painter, Franklin, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
Bunce Hyrum, farmer, Fifth, bet. Monroe and Parry.
Burnett E. B., manager Utah Journal, cor. Third and Johnson. Burnett John, painter, cor. Main and Fifth.
Burgie Alfred, laborer, cor. East and Tenth.
Burris William, laborer, cor. Perry and Eighth.
Burton Joseph, fireman, Third, bet. Main and Washington.
Burton W. G., baker, Third, bet. Main and Washington.
Butcaul James, mason, Eleventh, bet. Canal and East.
Bywater J. G., master mechanic, U. & N., Walnut, bet. Second and Third. Bywater George J., painter, cor. First and Chestnut. C
Caine, J. T., Jr., wholesale dept., Z. C. M. I., Third, bet. Thomas and Chestnut.
Camm Robert, farmer, Johnson, bet. First and Second.
336
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Campbell R. S., furnishing goods, cor. Third and Chestnut.
Cannon C. J., merchant tailor, Third, bet. Main and Washington.
Card C. W., farmer, cor. Second and Thomas.
Card C. O., farmer, cor. Second and Thomas.
Card William, farmer, cor. Second and Thomas.
Cardon Philip, farmer, Washington, bet. Fifth and Sixth.
Cardon Paul, Prop. Cache Valley House, Third, bet. Main & Washington.
Cardon T. B., jeweler, Third, bet. Main and Washington.
Carlsen Swen, farmer, Fourth, bet. Washington and Johnson.
Carlsen James, farmer, Johnson, bet. Fifth and Sixth.
Carlyle J. G., wheelwright, First South, bet. Pine and Franklin.
Carlyle J. E., school teacher, First South, between Pine and Franklin.
Carson Joseph, laborer, Seventh, bet. Canal and Perry.
Carpenter Ezra D., superintendent Smithfield Co-op., Second, bet. Wash- ington and Johnson.
Caspersen Rasmus, carpenter, Washington, bet. Second and Third South. Catmull William, stationary engineer, Second Ward.
Charles Griffith, farmer, Second, bet. Main and Washington.
Charles John, grocer. Second, bet. Main and Washington.
CHARLES & EVANS, green grocers, Second, bet. Main & Washington.
Christensen J. Peter, farmer, cor. Eighth and Perry.
Christensen J. P., farmer, cor. Seventh and Johnson.
Christiansen Christian, laborer, cor. Seventh and Johnson.
Christiansen Jens, farmer, cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Christiansen H. J., harness maker, Main, bet. Second and Third South.
Christiansen August, carpenter and builder, Franklin, bet. Water and First. Clark Alfred, carpenter, Second Ward.
Clark William, laborer, cor. Sixth and Walnut.
Clark Daniel, laborer, cor. Sixth and Walnut.
Clark David, laborer, cor. Sixth and Walnut.
Clark Jonah, tinner, Main, bet. Second and Third.
Clegg Thomas, laborer. Chestnut, bet. First and Second South.
Clements S. W. veterinary surgeon and blacksmith, Main, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Clossner Christian, farmer, cor. Ninth and Monroe.
Cole George, carpenter and contractor, Fifth, bet. Main and Washington.
Cole Walter, sawyer, cor. Fifth and Washington.
Cole Erastus, carpenter, Second Ward.
Cowley Nephi, farmer, Chestnut, bet. Third and Fourth.
Cowley Joseph E., farmer, Chestnut, bet. Third and Fourth.
Cowley C. C., farmer, Thomas, bet. Third and Fourth.
Cowley James A., farmer, Walnut, bet. Second and Third.
Cranney H. K., farmer, cor. Third and Washington.
Cranney Philan, attorney, cor. First and Johnson.
Cranney W. D., farmer, cor. Third and Washington.
Cragan Calvin, telegraph operator, West, bet. First and Second.
Crockett Alvin, farmer and bricklayer, Fifth Ward, Canyon Road.
Crockett A. D., express wagon, Franklin, bet. Second and Third South.
Crockett Victor, laborer, Johnson, bet. First and First South. Crockett Emer, laborer, Johnson, bet. First and First South.
Crockett W. A., licensed bill poster, office of Utah Journal. Croft Robert, machinist, cor. Franklin and Water. Crompton John, gardener, cor. Walnut and First.
Cronquist Peter, plasterer, cor. Main and Sixth.
Cronquist Olof, farmer, Sixth, bet. Main and Washington.
Crookston Robert, farmer and mason, Main, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
Crookston R., Jr., farmer, Main, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
337
UTAH GAZETTEER.
NORTHERN UTAE.
ZION'S
C
CMI
#14
INSTITUTION.
M
===== 0 N
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Grain, Butter and Eggs.
LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH.
338
UTAH GAZETTEER.
UNITED ORDER Manufacturing & Building Co.
OF LOGAN.
Manufacturers of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc.
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