Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

 year to accommodate increased busi- ness, and now more room being re- quired the erection of large build ing on the cast side of the plaza is in contemplation.
 JOHN R. DALI & co.
 The first wholesale liquor house in Arizona was opened in Phenix in July last by the above firm. James Aud, the Co.," attends to the inside work, while Mir. Dall is most of the time travelling in the interest of the house. Their trade extends over every section of our growing territory, ind is increasing very rapidly. At their large brick building on the southeast corner of the plaza, can be found imported and domestic wines, brandies, etc, and of q quality unsur- passed by any establishment of the kind on the Pacific coast. They are sole agents on this coast for the Old Kentucky Log Cabin whisky, manu- facturcd by A. $. Jerome X O., Louis vile, Over 200 barrels of this favor ite brand has been disposed of by this firm in the few months they have been in Phenix.
 GEO. F.. LORING
 Arrived in this valley three years ago, coming with the Boston colony. He has been very successful, his business increasing so rapidly during the past year as to require two cnlargements of his store. A few weeks since he pur- chased the property in which he is To- cated. He is also agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express and the various stage lines that center here. The postoilicc is located in his building.
 C. NJ. CLARK
 Owns the Parlor saloon, and it is Ger tainly entitled to the name. Hand- some lace curtains adorn the windows and large numbers of pictures grace the walls. Charlie makes q speciality of hot drinks. His Tom and Jerry is superb.
 PIIENIX FIGURING MILL Started in 1875, and in the interval has turned out nearly million pounds of the staff of life. Their flour is known and used in every set tlement in Arizona. John Smith, of Camp Mcdowell, and K. s. Woolsey are the proprictors.
 NJ. EDWARDS
 Is from Los Angeles, and keeps the California variety store adjoining the Phenix Flouring mill. Last Septem- Der he opened store in PheniX, sold out his stock inside a month, and with such bright prospects in the fu- ture, he returned to California and brought back a large stock and made arrangements for regular shipments, thus keeping his stock new, fresh and complete.
 II. MORGAN & co.
 The firm is composed of Henry Morgan and Daniel Dctrich. They occupy their own property on Wash ington street, which is now the oldest mercantile house in existence in Phe- nix. Mir. Morgan has charge of their branch four miles north of MaricOpa Wells, on the Indian reservation. R. J. Butler, an agreeable gentleman, represents Mir. Ms interests here. A large trade satisfies them with the present, while the future promises cx- ceedingly well.
 JULIUS sANfTER,
 formerly in business in Yuma, is one of our new corners. Last September he opened in the old stage office build ing, but his business increasing so rapidly that he has been obliged to seek larger quarters, and on the first of the present month removed to the building next to the HERALD office. His stock is large and new. During the absence of the boss" Mir. Levy gracefully attends to the wants of the customers.
 NATHAN & co.
 Have just moved in their new store on Washington street, opposite Col. Woolsey's new hall. They have been in business here less than two months, and think the future of Phenix justi- fled them in purchasing lot and erecting a handsome store with 50- foot frontage. They are live business men.
 NJ. I. PERALTA
 Started in business at Wicken burg in tS56, and in the early daYsof Phc- ni= a branch vas established here. 4 few months since the Wickcnburg es- tablishment was closed, and the en- terDrise and energy of Mr. Peralta is on Washington and Center streets, now centered in Phenix. X new store 50XG5, will be occupied in about five weeks. A residence house fronting on Center street, 30x50, will be com. pleted about the same time, both buildings costing in the neighbor-