(V^jWi^^^^^^^ rf 
 
 0013KN CITV, 
 
 UTAH 
 
 Hn pboto*0ravure 
 
 FROM RECENT NEGATIVES BY JAS. H. CROCKWELL, 
 
 SALT LAKE CITY. 
 
 REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ALBERTYPE COMPANY FOR UTAH. 
 
 Copyright, i8<)3, by 
 
 JAS. H. CROCKWFLL, 
 
 Salt Lake City. 
 
 THK ALBBRTVPE CO., N. Y. 
 
I I M I: I;/, I^Y 
 
 '5" 
 
 ^GDEN, founded in 1848, is the terminal railway centre between Denver 
 and the Pacific, the junction point of the Union Pacific, the Southern 
 Pacific and the Rio Grande Western Railways. Five distinct tracks 
 enter the city, and eight separate train systems are operated from here daily, 
 over 4,481 miles of trackage, not including branches. The Union Pacific, after 
 traversing Weber Pass, crosses here the valley of the Great Salt Lake and finds 
 its terminus at Ogden, as originally fixed by Congress. By natural law all other 
 railroads entering this valley will centre at Ogden. The Northwestern, now 
 advanced as far west as Fort Casper, Wyoming, will soon reach Ogden. The 
 Pacific Short Line from Sioux City was surveyed and projected to Ogden. 
 
 The Southern Pacific Railway will shortly remove to Ogden its shops for 
 the repair of rolling stock and the building of engines and cars. Between 500 
 and 700 men will be employed. Also the Rio Grande Western shops and round 
 houses will be pushed to an early completion. The Ohio and Utah Natural Gas 
 Company, incorporated lately, will make extensive borings and proposes to sup- 
 ply the city with natural gas. Also the erection of a large plant of glass works 
 is contemplated. These indications of rapid industrial progress, together with 
 vast ore deposits in the surrounding mountain ranges, and a well founded, fast 
 extending jobbing trade, will before long raise the present 20,000 of population 
 to a much higher figure. The field of operations thrown open to the manufac- 
 turer and investor is almost limitless. 
 
 The delightful climate, the clear, bracing air, a supply of excellent spring 
 water, a well ordered, progressive city government, good educational institutions, 
 an open-hearted western people, and other commendable features which our 
 photographic pictures portray truthfully, render Ogden a desirable city for 
 location and residence. 
 
Y^;/>)i y 
 
Ogden— Looking East from Weber River, 
 Reached by U. P. & Rio Grande Railroads. 
 
Union Depot. 
 
City Hall and Opera House. 
 
,(H^R£n 
 
 Old Tabernacle- Mormon. 
 Fourth Ward Church— Mormon. Second Ward Church— Mormon. 
 
Devil's Gate Weber Canon~U. P. R. R. 
 
BRoOM Hoir-L. 
 
Ogden CaNon, from Sacred Heart Academy. 
 
 '25th Street, from Union DEPOt. 
 
 Lester Park. 
 
Reed Hotel and Opera House. 
 
Washington Avenue Business Buildings. 
 
 East Side Washington Avenue, looking South. 
 
X 
 
 First National Bank and 24th Street. 
 
Washington Ave., from Broom Hotel. Twenty-fifth Street, from Broom hotel. 
 
Lutheran Church. 
 Baptist Church and Parsonage. Methodist Church- Five Points. 
 
'^m^. 
 
 Piute Indians. 
 
,pi 
 
 Z. C. M. I. AND KuHN Bros. Block. 
 
Catholic Church. 
 
 Catholic Parsonage. 
 
Utah Loan and Trust Co. Building. 
 
.\:y^ Uj:;tez Buildings, 
 Washington Avenue. 
 
 Spargo Building, 
 2oTH Street. 
 
J. C. Armstrong's Residemce. 
 
Pttrt.tp. "Mmu f^rtrnnr 
 
 pTTc-riPM Qrunnr c? 
 
 \A r\ii-K!T\ TTrwiT^ V)jjut rr- Cr 
 
Weber Stake Academy. 
 
John Maguire's Residence. 
 Wm. Driver's Residence. f. J. Kiesel's Residence. 
 
f^^s?^m:J^ ,:-!?? ^i«^3^-;^c^-'-- "^^ !{;■■ 
 
 Broom and Reed Hotels, Opera House and City Hall, 
 FROM City Hall Square. 
 
D. H. Peery's Residence. Helfrich and Hulaniski Residences. 
 
Water Fall Canon— near Ogden 
 
Residence of J. P. Sprunt. Residence of L. R. Rogers, 25th Street. 
 

 3TRE^.TJ^^ _ 
 
 
 Denable & Mitchell Bros. Stone Yard and 
 Old Iron Works. 
 
 HLECi.^ic Lig:it ai:d Gas Works. 
 
.:T~,,:gt.,r^.^. ••■><^,:fl»{^^•■•^^■ 
 
 Sacred Heart Academy— 25th Street. 
 
*^» ^"•''^t^; 
 
 I I III 
 
 LiLCllLk- 
 
 4 
 
 'GDEN Hot Springs, 
 Reached by U. & N. Branch U. P. R'y also by Motor Line every Hour. 
 
.^ 
 
 Police Court and Jail. 
 
 Weber County Court House. 
 
City Hall. 
 
Central Station 
 
 Station No. 2. 
 
 City Hospital. 
 
 Union Pacific Hospital. 
 

 
 Flume of City Water Works. Paradise Gates— looking West. 
 
 TI- p. BBinnF. at DF.vir.'s rrATF.— Wftifr PANnN 
 
Ogden River Iron Bridge— Washington Avenue, 
 Reached by U. P. & Rio Grande Railroads. 
 
ii r\:/f 
 
 Mrs. Lydia Gates' Home— {Has lived in it 40 years)— built in 1848.