Arizona republican., 1899-03-31

charge of the Club Livery stables on North Center street. He now has ac- 1 commodations for thirty-five or forty | rigs and expects to add to the space of | the stables so as to be able to accom- modate sixty by next fall. His turn- cuts are all first-class and among the stock of horses are some animals of Kentucky importation.
 THE TEMPLE OF MUSIC"
 The Temple of Music,'' in the Pat ton Grand building, is new firm of three months standing. The pro prietors keep a large stock of high grade pianos and organs, likewise an assortment of smaller instruments such as graphophones, zithers, etc. The stock of sheet music comprises the latest and most popular selections. An expert pianist is always on hand and the patrons are thus enabled to have an instrument properly tested.
 THE PHOENIX TRUNK FACTORY.
 The Phoenix Trunk factory on West Washington street was established three years ago and the result of its business has shown conclusively that the manufacture of trunks is not an industry which belongs to the larger cities exclusively. The stock has in creased from time to time and the store is at present literally overcrowded with a large assortment of trunks, va lises and travelling satche1s. The pro- prietors conduct a wholesale as well as a retail business and they make order work a speciality.
 T. F. HUDsON'S PHARMACY.
 T. F. Hudson's pharmacy was located 7y,1 m 1TC- among the f1ourishing stores of its kind in the city. . It is strictly up-to- date, and contains an elaborate soda apparatus. The material used for the soda fountain is an Arizona product of onyx. The proprietor is one of the pioneer druggists of the territory, hay ing first started a business at Tomb stone in 1880, and eleven years of pre- vious experience has thoroughly equipped him as a pharmacist.
 S. J. TRIBOLET. >
 The oldest standard meat market in Phoenix is that of s. J. Tribolet on East Washington street. MT Tribolet is a shareholder in the Phoenix Whole sale Meat company, from which com pany he obtains his cattle. He does an extensive business in both the whole sale and retail trade and has equipped his storehouse and market. with the latest improved cold air storage plants. He is independent of eastern houses for his supply of lard, hams and bacon. manufacturing an amount sufficient for his trade and the supply of many northern miners. PIANO AND MUSIC |
 STORE.
 The Phoenix Piano and Music store was opened near the corner of Wash ! ington and Center streets last Decem- Der and despite the fact of it's being i new establishments it has succeeded in ! capturing its share Of the piano and music trade in the city. The firm is | great many Vose and i Weber and other first-class makes of ! pianos and organs; also a large as sortment of minor instruments of ster- i ling quality It is daily complimented l upon it's selection of sheet music, in | which it deals extensively.
 THE FASHION BARBER SHOP.
 Shaving is either Q pleasant luxury 1 pr an agonizing torture. That depends | upon the tonsorial gentleman. One al | ways goes away from barber shop re- l freshed or smarting with pain. That l also depends upon the barber with | whom he has been in contact. Every body who gets shaved at the Fashion barber shop Frank Shirley, proprietor, 1 goes away wishing that his beard would grow faster that he might be shaved more frequently. MT. Sh;r ey employs six barber5 and every one is an adept. The bathing department includes five porcelain tubs. The ser vice is always prompt and the sur 'oundings are always absolutely clean. Mr. Shirley is one of the oldest barbers n the city, but he has never fallen be- hind the city in growth.
 THE WAVE"
 The opening of '%The Wave" in May )f '97 gave to the people of Phoenix Tn attractive and the only exclusive confectionery, ice cream and soda store Il the city. T9Iere one finds the show ,ases supplied with an abundance and yariety of high grade candies, and the are and attention given to the making md serving of cream sherbets, frozen "Tramp's Delight coca cola, and the numerous plain and | 'ancy drinks that the long Arizona summer demands, made for "Tha Wave" its deserved popularity.
 THE RICHELIEU.
 Good things to drink and bite to at" This is one of the many attrac- ions of the Richelieu, conducted by Scott & Fletcher, and, by the way, perhaps the most luxurious saloon in III the southwest. The interior finish ng is superb. The mirrors are so ar 'anged that a vista of endless length Is resented. There are comfortable and handsomely furnished card rooms. But he reputation of the Richelieu by TO means rests on the grandeur of it's The liquors offered there ire the best in the market and are served only by artists. rIen of experi 2nce say that more than half of the irink is frequently in the serving of it.
 J. J. M'KELLIGON.
 J. J. McKelligon's place is visited Jy scores of gentlemen who are par .icular about their drinking, for MT.