Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

WetZel wholesale and retail.
+. j. Piper courteously presides over
the Park hotel bar and Billiard hall.
PHYSICIANS.
Drs. J. H. Fairfield and A. G. Ladd are
enr physicians, both we'll educatedin their
professions and highly esteemed.
LAWYERS.
Fl. p. Rolfe is an old-timer in Montana,
a civil engineer and attorney-at-law. He
owns many valuable acres of SUBURBAN
property.
Geo. W. Taylor is a promising young
lawyer who has recently come here.
Geo. Z. Huy deals out even-handed JUS
tee from the justice court.
REAL STATE
Phil. Gibson is the pioneer real estate,
insurance and loan agent. He has a neat
and commodious Office on First Ave. N,
where he transacts a large business and
holds down most of the custom in his
line. Phil. is ever on the alert to insure
your house or your life, and never lets ar
opportunity slip to buy or sell real estate
upon the value and utility of which he is
excellent authority. Call upon him and
make your fortune either ante mortem or
post mortem.
AssAYER.
Fl. II. Chandler is a first-class assayer
and has no competition in Great Falls.
BLACKsMITHs.
We have two blacksmiths shops, one
conducted by W. J. Pratt, the other by
Howard Criss. Both are good workmen.
BOOTS M SHOES.
There is no shoemaker in town. c. 2.
Thomson, Harris and Nathan all sell boots
and shoes, but we need some n to mend
our old ones.
GYMNASIUM.
About twenty young men have organ
lied a gymnasium which is in charge of
DR.. Frank Pottle, a thoroughly competent
teacher of the manly art. Their rooms are
in the old Spurgin &. Crowder building on
list Ave. S. A boat-club will be organized
next spring by the same gentlemen.
LAUNDRIEs.
There is no excuse for wearing soiied
clothes in Great Falls, for there are three
good Iaundries, the Park holel, Mrs.sNea-
gle's and Mrs. Gamers.
SPECIALISTS.
Robert S. Williams and Fred W. Ander-
son in their quiet way are pursuing the
investigation of Montana botany and orni-
thology. Though not appreciated low,
their names will be honored in future
years for their %unrequited labors in ne
elected but important, fields.
SCHOOL.
The Great Falls public school has fifty
pupils enrolled and is presided over by
Rev. James Largent.
CHURCHES.
There are four religious denominations
represented. viz:-Presbyterian, Rev. John
Reid: Disciple. Rev. j. NJ. Largent; Epis-
copalian, no regular pastor: lnIversallst,
the same. The Presbyterlans will erect a
ST, 800 house OF worship here next spring
AXE
Mrs. Taylor opened /; bakery here last
spring, and recently Phil Gerlaeh built a
substantial brick building N Central Ave,
where he proposes to provide the best OF
bread, pies and cakes for the millions.
MINERS.
Our professional miners are Prof. o. c,
Morrison. Pat'k. Hughes and Frand Pottle,
all of whom know d good lead when they
see it. Mr.. Colin Napier is also a min
ing expert and engineer, who is looking
after the interests Of the Montana Central
Coal Co. in Sand Soulee.
IMPROVEMENTS.
We herewith submit the following list
of improvements which haye been made
in Great Falls during the past eight
months.
RESIDENCES. AMOUNTS,
III. p. Roife Sf,20e
j. n. Bridges, 2).... 2,00(
n ~ aF,.+an, QEf