The Arizona champion., 1886-08-28
Winslow Notes.

oiA WCcho a6o, iai SS "uD~i VI hS" buildings has been erected. The Arizona Central hotel IS crowd ed to its fullest capacity, and its gen. ial proprietor, Doc Demorest, assisted by his two sons, has all he can do to attend to the wants of his numerous guests.
 One of the new buildings that have just been completed is the stone saloon of Briggs & Perry, which has just been furnished most elegantly. Two new billiard tables are among the many attractions. The bar is fine piece of workmanship, and, in fact, everyone of the appointments is as neat and attractive as can be found in any saloon on the railroad. Messrs. Briggs x Perry are very popular among the people of slow, ana deservedly so, for more genial, hos pitable gentlemen would be hard to find.
 Nathan Earth, who purchased the mercantile establishment of J. H. Breed, has a store filled with new goods, suited to the large and varied trade which he has secured. Max Salzman is the manager of the estab- lishment, assisted by his brother and Louis Trauer. They are obliging, courteous gentlemen, and are always on hand to attend to the wants of their many customers.
 C. L. Finn, who bought out the old stand and general merchandise ot Maurice Moore, has just received a large consignment of goods from the east, and with hi, assistant, Ed Rum. s=y, was busy attending to the rail road boys, farmers and stockmen, who were taking advantage of the tow prices and laying Tn supplies ad ll5l tum. Finn IS a genuine ruStler, q thorough business man and apparently success is attending his energetic efforts as a popular merchant.
 T. ]. Coulter, the boss restaurant man, has moved into his new house, and is feeding the majority of the peo- pie of the town. In connection with he eating establishment he carries fruits, vegetables, fresh fish and cal- ned goods, and supplies the passcn- gers as they pass through on the trains, Tom is just as jolly and affable as ever, and with Ed Gale as risht hand man, makes each and everyone who visits his place feel perfectly at home.
 Lesser & Sawyer have opened a store in the stone building belonging to ]. X. Woods and have fine stock of goods, which they are selling at very low prices. The senior member of the firm is absent in California, where, we understand, he will replen lsh their stock with new purchases to supply their rapidly increasing trade. MT. Sawyer IS in charge at present, and by his urbane and polite treat ment is gaining many friends as we'll as patrons.
 Ben Bauer, who for so long has been the tonsorial artist of Winslow, Is kept as busy as a bee attending to hls customers. He has neat, clean bath rooms in connection with his barber shop, where one can always be accommodated with a cold or hot water bath.
 The Pioneer billiard hall and saloon, conducted and owned by Finn x Page, keeps up its we'll known popu- larlty, as is attested by the large num- Der of people who frequent the place. Fine billiard and pool tables are one of the attractions, and the thirsty can always find the choicest of liquors and wines at the bar. Polite and gentle manly treatment is their motto, qual- ities which will always insure them success.
 J. X. Woods, the popular engineer of the A. & P. R. R., keeps the meat market, and supplies the town and vicinity with fat beef and mutton.
 J. H. Breed has gone east on visit to relatives and during his absence his business will be conducted by his nephew, ]. N GiIlett, who was with the old gent when he ran his large store.
 Judge C. F. Cate, who met with the misfortune to break his leg several weeks ago, while on visit to Gallup,