USA > Utah > Utah state gazetteer and business directory > Part 25
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CO-OPERATIVE WAGON & MACHINE CO.,
LEADING IMPLEMENT DEALERS.
UTAH AND IDAHO. General Offices SALT LAKE CITY.
BRANCH HOUSES. IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO, G. G. WRIGHT, Manager. MONTPELIER, IDAHO, THEO. NYSTROM, Manager. OGDEN, UTAH, B. P. CRITCHLOW, Manager. LOGAN, UTAH, L. C. MILLER, Manager.
Capital and Surplus $400,000.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICTED.
GEO. T. ODELL, General Manager.
A Special Invitation is extended to our Country Friends to visit our New Premises, State Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.
237
SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISERS.
ELIAS MORRIS & SONS CO., Monuments and Headstones, GRANITE AND MARBLE.
MORRIS
MANTELS, GRATES, TILES,
Fire Brick, Cement, Etc., Etc.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
21-27 W. South Temple St.
238
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
J. P. Paulson,
MANUFACTURER OF
Bank, Office, Bar and Store Fixtures
WALL CASES, DESKS, SHOW CASES, MANTELS, INTERIOR FINISH, ETC., ETC., ETC,
Agent for
The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.,
Denver and Salt Lake City.
Write for Estimates to either House.
Do not forget that this is the only first=class house in the West.
Billiard and Pool Tables.
Billiard Supplies of All Kinds.
Bowling Alleys and Sup= plies.
Factories 1831-33-35-37-39 Wazee St.
Office and Salesroom 1443 Larimer St., P. O. Box 1312. DENVER, COLORADO.
Office 134-6 & 8 W. 2nd South St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Telephone 453. P. O. Box 872,
239
Everything in the Undertaking Line kept in Stock.
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
Manufacturer of All Kinds
SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISERS.
COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES,
LININGS AND COFFIN HARDWARE. FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Telephone No. 70. Office, 251, 253 & 255 E. First South St.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Only Coffin and Casket Manufacturer
between the Missouri and Pacific Coast.
240
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
P. J. CONWAY & CO.,
INVESTMENT BANKERS.
INSURANCE, LOANS, STOCKS AND BONDS,
Remington-Sholes Typewriters and Supplies.
First Mortgage Loans Always on Hand. Accurate Opinions on Utah Investments. Cor- respondence Solicited. Rents Collected, Taxes Paid, Etc.
City, County and State Warrants Bought and Sold. Ten Years' Experience Without Loss to Any One Purchasing Our Securities.
MEMBERS OF THE SALT LAKE STOCK AND MINING EXCHANGE.
P. O. Box 237. Telephone 505. 15 W. Second South Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
THE OLDEST. THE LARGEST. THE BEST.
ESTABLISHED 1841,
FOR THE
PROTECTION AND PROMOTION OF TRADE.
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
OF
R. G. DUN & CO.
The Outcome of Enterprise, Experience and Expenditure.
This institution possesses a number of EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES, and attention is directed to the following features, viz .:
Ist. The Oldest Agency-Established 1841.
2d. The Largest Agency-150 Offices.
3rd. State Maps-Correct in Minute Details. 4th. Postal and Shippers' Guide-Unequalled in Accuracy.
5th. Strongest Financially-Employs Larg- est Capital.
6th. Trade Classification-Only Publication with this Feature. 7th. Failure Statistics-Only Complete Re- port.
8th. Collection Department-A Thorough System.
9th. Bonded Agents-A Special Feature.
10th. Reference Book-The Only Complete Book-including State Maps, Trade Classification and Combination Key.
GEORGE OSMOND,
General Manager.
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
601-605 PROGRESS BUILDING,
149 S. Main St., Salt Lake City.
241
SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISERS.
WALKER BROS. Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY.
Established 1859.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
E. MEHESY, JR. Furrier and Taxidermist.
Raw Furs Bought and Sold. Mounting of Game Heads a Specialty.
Dealer in Relics, Indian Goods, Souvenirs, Etc., Etc.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR FIRST-CLASS RAW FURS. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Knutsford Hotel Building,
SALT LAKE CITY.
242
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
Deposits Earning Interest. UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
Receives deposits of money subject to withdrawal after Specfied Time, or SUBJECT TO CHECK without notice. INTEREST IS CREDITED TO THE PRINCIPAL AND DRAWS INTEREST.
EXECUTES TRUSTS, FURNISHES SURETY ON BONDS,
Acts as Agent, Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver. etc. Makes Abstracts and Guarantees Titles to Real Estate. Its capital is security for the faithful discharge of all Trusts committed to it.
IT DOES NOT DIE OR ABSCOND. IT IS NEVER AWAY ON A VACATION. IT HAS PERPETUAL LIFE AND RESPONSIBILITY.
It is managed by a Board of Directors of well known and prominent citizens.
160 S. Main St., SALT LAKE CITY.
W. S. McCORNICK, Pres. T. R. JONES, Vice-Pres. E. W. GENTER, Sec'y & Mgr.
SAM WILLIAMSON,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
Grain, Millstuffs, Provisions.
ALFALFA SEED IN CARLOADS A SPECIALTY. Correspondence Invited.
Office 21 W. First South St., ( 215 Jennings Block.)
Warehouse 337 W. Second South St. Telephone No. 540. P. O. Box 1062.
Cable Address "Williamson," Salt Lake City.
243
SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISERS.
FERGUS COALTER,
The Salt Lake Music Dealer,
2 DOORS SOUTH OF Z. C. M. I.
Baldwin Pianos, Story & Clark Pianos, Ellington Pianos, Hamilton Pianos, Howard Pianos. Hamilton Organs, Story & Clark Organs. BAND INSTRUMENTS.
STORY & CLARK PIANO
Sheet Music and Books.
CATALOGUES FREE.
FERGUS COALTER MUSIC CO. 2 DOORS SOUTH OF Z. C. M. I.
FRANK KNOX, Prest. GEO. A. LOWE, Vice-Prest.
ED. W. DUNCAN, Cashier.
THE
National Bank of The Republic.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
CAPITAL $300,000.00.
DIRECTORS,
Frank Knox, W. E. Smedley, G. S. Holmes,
Geo. A. Lowe, Ed. W. Duncan, James A. Murray, (BUTTE.)
E. Kahn, H. L. A. Culmer, Stephen Hays,
244
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
Salt Lake Mill & Elevator Co.,
Manufacturers Following Brands Flour :
In the
Market
IVORY
PATENT.
For All
PRIDE OF SALT LAKE.
Kinds of
ROYAL GORGE.
GRAIN ...
E. Y. LINGLE & SON,
TELEPHONE 792.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CHARLES F. CLARK, President. CHARLES L. BECKWITH, Secretary.
. · · THE +
BRADSTREET MERCANTILE AGENCY,
THE BRADSTREET COMPANY, Proprietors.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES:
Nos. 346 & 348 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Offices in the Principal Cities of The United States, Canada, The European Continent. Australia, and in London, England.
Main Office for Utah, Idaho and Wyoming,
Atlas Block, Second South, between Main and West Temple Sts., SALT LAKE CITY.
B. W. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
245
SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISERS.
WM. PENDER & SON,
Manufacturers and Importers of All Kinds of
Stove, Range and Heater Repairs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Hotel, Restaurant and Boarding House Work a Specialty.
Adjustable and Original Stove Castings. A Staff of Practical Workmen always on hand. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
Telephone 713-5 Rings.
No. 308 S. State Street. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Chas. Peterson.
Wm. Pickett.
Peterson-Pickett Co.,
60 W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake City,
Wall Paper and
Picture Frames
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
We Make Strictly Up-to-Date
SIGNS
Any Style.
Any Price.
Sent Anywhere.
SCENE PAINTING, PICTORIAL BANNERS, ETC.
Our Signs Speak Louder than Words.
Write to us for
Prices on Anything in Our Line.
246
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT.
ASPER, NOALL & CO., LUMBER DEALERS AND BUILDING CONTRACTORS. Telephone 570 Office, Yard and Mill, 151 & 157 W. North Temple St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Incorporated 1885,
Organized 1870. S. H. HILL, Manager. P. O Box 1466.
CUNNINGTON CO.,
ELEPHANT
Dealers in
ELEPHANT
GROCERIES,
Provisions,
HARDWARE, ETC
Miners' Outfitting. Agents for Giant and Judson Dynamite and Oriental Powder.
21 to 25 E. First South St., Hooper Building. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
BENEFITS TO POLICY HOLDERS. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK, Since its organization in 1843 to Dec. 31, 1898
Has paid to its members while living. $283,157,627.64
Has paid to beneficiaries of deceased members. 204,591,282.42
Total $487 748,910.06
It holds for the security of its present members. 277,517,325.36 It has paid to and invested for its members. $765,266,235.42
RULON S. WELLS, Managing Agent, ALVIN S. BOICE Cashier, Rooms 5 & 6 Commercial Block, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. One active agent wanted in every town of the State.
Rowe, Morris, Summerhays Co.,
Dealers in
HIDES, WOOL, SHEEP PELTS, DEER SKINS, FURS, Etc.
Sole Agents for Utah Tanning-Company.
Telephone 294. P. O. Box 778.
61 to 67 S. Third West St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
247
SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISERS
Salt Lake Wire Mattress Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
WIRE MATTRESSES, SPIRAL SPRINGS, WIRE COTS, ETC.
EBERHARDT & WIGHT, Proprietors.
169-171 S. Third East Street,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
T. J. ANDERSON.
JAMES R. ANDERSON.
ANDERSON & ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS,
Room 329 Atlas Block.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
E. W. WILSON, President. HOYT SHERMAN, Vice President.
THE WILSON-SHERMAN CO., Capital $25,000.
INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE.
AGENTS.
Fire Companies Represented: Queen, Connecticut, Ins. Co. of North America, American Central, N. Y Underwriters. Office 52 W. Second South St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
UTAH COLLECTING AGENCY,
H. W. HARTLEY, Secretary & Manager.
COLLECTIONS MADE FROM EVERYWHERE.
Rooms 9 & 10 Eagle Block,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
248
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
B. H. Schettler, Savings Banker,
Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate Bought and Sold. 5 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS.
22 S. Main Street, Opposite Co-op., Salt Lake City.
Jos. Wm. Caylor,
UTAH'S LEADING
UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER
fine funeral Chapel, Private Parlor, Show Rooms and Morgue. Prices always Reasonable. Open Day and Night.
21-23-25 S. West Temple St. Telephone 351. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Salt Lake nursery Co.,
m. Christopherson, President and manager.
( INCORPORATED.)
Park and Landscape Gardening.
Growers and Importers of Choice nursery Stock.
LOCATION,
State Road, bet. 11th & 12th South,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
McConaughy - McCartney Lumber Co.
DEALERS IN
LUMBER
And All Kinds of Building Material.
Office. 244 S. First West St. Telephone 327. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
249
SALT LAKE CITY ADVERTISERS.
AMERICAN GUILD.
WHAT IS IT?
A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY ORDER.
Death Benefits. Total Disability Benefits. Old Age Benefits. Sick and Accident Benefits.
ED. W. LODER, Deputy Supreme Governor. P. O. BOX 1166.
Room 34-35 Eagle Block, Second Floor,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
BOES & KNICKERBOCKER,
No. 11 E. First South Street, SALT LAKE CITY.
JOHN F. BOES.
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
Diamond Work. Gold Medals. Engraving. Jewelry Repairing.
Old Gold Made Over or Taken in Exchange.
First Door East of Deseret National Bank.
·J. H. KNICKERBOCKER, ec Optician ce
Eyes Tested Free of Charge. Spectacles Scientifically Adjusted to the Eyes. Lenses Ground to Order.
WATCH REPAIRING ..
I also do the finest Watch Repairing. Only First-class Workmen Employed.
YOUNG YOUNG,
Real Estate and Loans, General Insurance Agents.
Writing Fire, Lightning, Elevator, Employers' and Public Liability, Boiler, Plate Glass, Team Insurance, and a New Combination Accident Policy.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
202 & 203 Whitingham Blk.,
Telephone 821. Salt Lake City. Utah.
S. J. Newman.
Wm. Selley, Jr.
Commercial Mill & Building Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Frames, Mantels, Mouldings, Etc., Etc.
Wood Turning and Band Sawing. Stair Building a Specialty.
Office and Mill, 141 to 145 S. 3rd West St., Salt Lake City. Utah.
250
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT.
Chicago Toilet Establishment.
Mrs. M. M. Williams, Prop. HAIR DRESSING, SHAMPOOING,
STEAMING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
A Full and Complete Line of Hair Goods on Hand. Switches, Hair Chains and Wigs Made to Order.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CHIROPODY AND MANICURING For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Rooms 9 & 12, Summit Block,
226 S. Main St. (over Lace House.)
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
For Job Printing,
Engraved Cards,
Fancy Stationery,
GO TO Magazine Printing Company, 64 Richards Street, Salt Lake City.
Improvement Era, A Monthly Magazine, the orgalı of the Young Men's Mutual Im- provement Association. . . .
The Best High-Class Advertising Medium in the Inter-Mountain Region.
$2.00 per Annum.
214 & 215 Templeton Building, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
LEADER CIGAR FACTORY. NIC SCHMIEDER, Proprietor.
LEADER
Manufacturer of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. 63 COMMERCIAL ST., SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH LUMBER CO.
F. S. MURPHY, Manager.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 255 W. South Temple Street,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
SAL
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SAL 251
SALT LAKE CITY. Population 80,000.
The capital of the State and county seat of Salt Lake county, built upon the site of the first settlement in Utah, was founded by a handful of pioneers on the 27th day of July, 1847, is one of the historic and most beautiul cities of the United States. Its fame has ex- tended throughout the civilized world. Writers, the most eminent and the most obscure, have discussed it, and the literature extant concerning it would make a fair-sized library. The- ologians have told their congregations, in ponderous sentences, of the pecu- liar creed of its inhabitants, and de- scribed the great buildings within it where the religious belief of the fol- lowers of Joseph Smith is proclaimed. Architects have discussed its unique architecture. Morbid sight-seers, with lively imaginations, have told extra- ordinary tales of its inhabitants. Ar- tists with pen and brush, kodaks and cameras, have pictured its daily life, and mirrored on canvas and glass and film the scenes of exquisite beauty pre- sented on its streets and in its environ- ments. Unhappily for the credit of the city, many of those who visited it and wrote of it during the first forty years of its existence, were so en- grossed with the study of the Mormons and of Mormonism, and so filled with curious interest in the daily life of its people and in the great structures wherein they worshiped, that they had no eyes for its sturdy vigor, and no ears for accounts of its mineral and other resources. To these people Salt Lake was but a dime museum of Mor- mon curiosities. The tales they told were enough to condemn any town, and the injury they worked to Salt
Lake is incalculable. Like the aver- age tourist, their first great desire was to see "a real live Mormon," and ask him how many wives he had. When that hunger was appeased they visited the great Temple, the homes and schoolhouse of Brigham Young, the Eagle Gate, listened to the dropping of the pin in the Tabernacle, and then they hurried away, certain that they knew all about Salt Lake City. But later, thoughtful and observant visi- tors came to the city, and intelligent- ly investigated its advantages. These visitors were impressed with the su- premacy of its geographical location, with the large measure of its daily business, with the enterprise and pro- gressiveness of its inhabitants, with the wonderful resources around it, and with the certainty of its future great- ness, and wrote and published truth- ful accounts of the city. To these ac- counts Salt Lake City is indebted for much of the good reputation it now enjoys as a place to live and do busi- ness.
Salt Lake City is about mid vay be- tween San Francisco and Denver, and is beautifully situated. The majestic peaks of the Wasatch rise above its head, and the lovely and fertile val- ley of the Great Salt Lake flows away in vernal billows from its feet. As a commercial and railroad point, Salt Lake City has no competitor in the in- termountain country. Indeed, it may be said in every sense to be the center of that great region. It is the head- quarters of many great mining com- panies, and is the location of some of the largest smelters and mineral mills in the West. From it is distributed the products of the farmer and manu- facturer, and its wholesale houses send their goods for hundreds of miles in
First North Street, between Main and West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
FOR THE CURE OF
DRUNKENNESS
AND DRUG ADDICTIONS
OUR CAPACITY IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE STARTUP CANDY CO., Provo City, Utah.
17
SHEET MUSIC FERGUS COALTER AND BOOKS
MUSIC CO. 2 doors south of Z. C. M. I., Salt Lake City.
252 SAL
UTAH STATE GAZETTEER SAL
Salt Lake City, Utah.
PACIFIC FEED MILL CO.
348 W. South Temple St.,
HAY, GRAIN, FEED and ALFALFA SEED
every direction. It is, and will always be, the chief city between Denver and San Francisco. That its future growth will be rapid and substantial no one who reaches an understanding of its resources and attractions will deny. No mining, agricultural or industrial development can occur within 500 miles of it in any direction without favorably affecting the city's growth. No transcontinental railroad to be built through the center of the repub- lic can avoid it. To it must inevitably come, either directly or indirectly, a vast tribute of trade from Utah and the surrounding States. Money paid out for labor in the thousands of mines within its immediate mineral domain will always flow in a steady stream to Salt Lake City. These are its gen- eral advantages. Considered in de- tail, the city will compare favorably with any other of its size in the coun- try. Its founders laid it out upon a generous plan, making the blocks ten acres in size, the lots 165 feet front by 330 feet in depth, and the streets 132 feet wide. No change has since occurred in the lines originally drawn except that the lots have been divid- ed into smaller parcels, but all that human effort could do to make the city beautiful has been done. There are trees and lawns everywhere with- in its limits, and the city is threaded with over 100 miles of shaded brook- lined avenues. In the business por- tion the streets are paved with Utah asphaltum, and substantial cement walks lead through the residence por- tions .. In 1890 the city entered upon a season of municipal improvements which included the construction of everything necessary to public health and comfort, and these improvements are still going on. Since their com-
mencement a great system of sewers, with a gravity outlet five miles long, has been placed in operation, miles of sidewalks and street paving have been put down, a great public building, which cost over a million dollars and which is classed among the finest pub- lic structures in the West, has been constructed and completed, and many other similar advantages have been se- cured.
It is in telephone connection with all Utah and the principal points in Idaho, Wyoming and Montana, and will soon be on speaking terms with the Pacific Coast cities and Colorado. Salt Lake's population has doubled one and one-half times since 1888, and its building operations since that time represent an enormous outlay. The city now boasts of many fine business blocks, and these blocks, it is gratify- ing to note, are all occupied and on a paying basis. Salt Lake's growth is not dependent entirely upon the East, although, of course, it receives every year an influx of population from dis- tant States where either business or climatic conditions are unfavorable. Being in the center of a vast region wherein large operations are conduct- ed in mining, stock-growing and other enterprises, and having a perfect cli- mate, the Great Salt Lake, hot ther- mal springs, the lowest death rate of any city in the Nation, good public schools, fine social conditions, beauty of location and environment, and many other essentials of a perfect home place, it naturally attracts to it wealthy people who desire to give their families these advantages, and who can carry on their enterprises as successfully from Salt Lake City as from the place of their location. So it is that while adverse national finan-
SEND TO US FOR UP-TO-DATE SIGNS, BANNERS, SCENERY, ETC., Peterson-Pickett Co., 60 W. Second South St., Salt Lake City.
THE F. O. GINNEVER MFG. CO. TRUSSES,
324 S. MAIN STREET,
(SEE PAGE 4)
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
SAL
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SAL 253
cial conditions have interfered with emigration to the West during the past few years, Salt Lake City has been steadily growing. It is essentially the home city of the inter-mountain country. Every miner who realizes his hopes invests his money here, and the city is filled with stately homes and business buildings which have been "dug" from the mines of Utan and adjoining States. As a place for permanent homes no city in the West can compare with Salt Lake. The ad- vantages it offers are legion. Prop- erty values are not exorbitant, the rate of taxation is moderate, almost every creed in Christendom has its church here, a perfect system of elec- tric rapid transit permeates every por- tion of the city, the people are broad- minded, progressive and sociable, the laws are well executed, crime is not common, and pauperism does not ex- ist among those who are willing to work.
What the limits of Salt Lake's fu- ture are cannot be guessed, but that it will grow and expand with the cer- tain growth and expansion of the great country around it can not be questioned.
While this account is being written a railroad (The Utah & Pacific) is building westward to Los Angeles, which will open virgin mineral fields in Southern Utah and Nevada. "The Burlington" and "Northwestern," now operating into Wyoming, are headed towards Salt Lake City and their early coming is confidently predicted. These roads will be to Salt Lake what the wonderful lamp was to Alladin.
Salt Lake City is the headquarters of The Oregon Short Line Railroad, The Rio Grande Western, The Salt Lake & Los Angeles and Salt Lake &
Ogden Railways. The general offices of all these companies are located here as is also the general offices of The Utah & Pacific Railroad. Work on a new modern and up to date Union Depot will soon begin and when it is completed all these lines will use it for their Salt Lake City terminal. Ezra Thompson Mayor. A. L. Thomas Postmaster.
E. L. COLBURN.
THIS TOWN CONNECTED BY Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co's LONG DISTANCE LINES with all important Utah. Idaho. Montana and Wyoming points
Abernathy James M, confectr 48 W 1st South.
Acheson Ernest V, publishers' agent 600 Progress Bldg.
Acheson Henry J, mgr P F Collier 68 Market.
Ackerman Printing Co, John Harris pres, O S Thomson v-pres. J H Ack- erman sec, treas and mgr 332 S Main.
Adams Henry C, popcorn 134 S Main. Adams Thomas, lawyer 416 McCornick Bldg.
Adelaide Star Mines, 317 McCornick Bldg.
Aetna Mining Co, W F Olson sec and treas 311 D F Walker Bldg.
Aetna Portrait Co (J Land James McKenna), 271 S West Temple.
Affleck Wm P Jr, blacksmith 868 2d.
African M. E Church, 139 E 2nd So.
Agricultural Park, North Temple n w cor Ninth West.
Airis Edward H, mining. 705: McCorn- ick Bldg.
Ajax Mining Co, J M Burt sec 432 D F Walker Bldg.
Alaska Mining Co, M R. Hunt sec 714 McCornick Bldg.
Albany Hotel, James 'Hegney propr 595 W 2nd South.
Albion Mining Co, J W Hatfield sec and treas 12 Walker Bros Bank Bldg.
Alden Gustav, shoemaker 230 S State
"The Overland Limited" Take It and Get There On Time.
VIA BUY
YOUR TICKETS
"OREGON SHORT LINE, T r
RAILROAD.
FAVORITE
L . UTAH'S
WHEELER, FRANTZ & McRAY,
1516-1518 18th Street, Denver, Colorado,
Builders of GAS and GASOLINE ENGINES.
Paper of all Kinds, Printers' Supplies,
Etc.
LAMBERT PAPER CO. 53 to 59 W. South Temple St.,
254 1 SAL
UTAH STATE GAZETTEER SAL
Alder George D, gen mgr National Life Ins Co 204 McCornick Bldg.
Alexander Block, 370-374 S Main.
Alexander Daniel, mgr Bee Hive Shoe Co 126 S .Main.
Alfred Reed, Mining Co, W J Barnett sec 11 Walker Bros Bank Bldg.
Aliax Gold Mining Co, W T Dinwoodey sec 78 W 2nd :South.
All Hallows College, Very Rev Thom- as J Larkin pres, 2nd South sw cor 4th East.
Allen Clarence, E, gen supt Centennial Eureka Mining Co 616 Dooly Bldg.
ALLEN DAVID R, Secretary Uni- versity of Utah, cor 2nd West and 1st North.
Allen Frank B, iron works 161 S 5th West.
Allen James, camping corral 333 S State.
Allen John, tar and cement contrac- tor 48 Jeremy.
Allen Thomas G, electrician 109 E Ist South.
Allen Wm, grocer 202 E 5th South. Allsworth James E, shoemaker 118 W South Temple.
Alma Gold Mining Co, C M Garrison sec 518 McCornick Bldg.
Almy Thonias .J, mining 305 D F Wal- ker Bldg .: . :
Alpha Consolidated Mining Co, G W E Dorsey pres, W H Irvine treas, W W Brown sec 711 McCornick Bldg. Alseen Alfred, photographer 69 E 2nd South.
Alt Jacob, saloon 109 S Main.
Alta Club, C A Quigley sec, State s e cor South :Temple ...
Alta Restaurant, Dan, Ham and Tim proprs . 69 W : 2nd South.
Altree Frank W, cigars 276 S Main.
Ambrose Ralph, saloon 13 Commercial Amelia Palace or Gardo House, South Temple s w cor State.
American District Telegraph Co, A A Moulton mgr 150 S Main.
AMERICAN GUILD, Ed W Loder Deputy Supreme Governor 34-35 Ea- gle Blk. (See p 249.)
AMERICAN LAND & TITLE REG- ister, W P Cooper Agent 305 to 307 Auerbach Bldg. (See right side
lines.)
American Linen Supply Co, Steiner Bros proprs 130 W 1st South.
American Mining Co, C C Dey sec and treas 403 Auerbach Bldg. . American Mining & Trust Co 247 S Main.
American Ozokerite Co, G A Weber pres and treas 325 D F Walker Bldg. American Smelting & Refining Co (Germania, Hanauer and Mingo Plants), T R Jones mgr 150 S Main, Works at Murray.
American Steam and Hand Laundry, T W Matthews mgr 123 E 1st South. American Sunday School Union 45 E 3rd South.
Ames George, paper hanger 826 W 1st South.
Amundson John P, shoemaker 109 W 1st South.
A O F Hall, 117 S Main.
A O U W Hall, 163 S Main and Des- eret National Bank Bldg.
Andersen Wilhelm, shoemaker 245 E 1st. South.
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