Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-18

|. L. Israel & Co., Helena, is one OF these
l~eyel-headed men. His house here,
which is in charge of Mr.. Langerman,
has done Il large business In liquors,
cigars and fruits from the start. This
wear, MIR. Israel intends to build an ex-
tensive store on Central avenue in which
he will do a large wholesale liquor trade.
He thus proves practically the confidence
which he has in Great Falls.
SAM DoDD.
Sam Dodd, who is ~well-known from
Devils Lake to Great Falls, began bust
ness in the nick of time and has since
been making money. In addition to his
meat market he owns the Indian valley
ranch where he has a f1ourishing cream
ery. He is also a partner in the Missouri
River Ice Company. Mr.. Dodd merits
the success which he has 0
j. W. MATKIN.
Last year, as soon as the Phelps block
AIDE was complete, Mr.. Matkin saw that
Great Falls was large enough to support
a house that would deal exclusively in
tobacco and cigars. Accordingly with
that energy which the Diamond r. boys
display in all pursuits, he opened n OF
handsomest stores in the city. His store
has become IA favorite resort for all lovers
of the weed.
m. BULGE & KENKEL.
The rapid growth of Great Falls war
ranted Bulge & Aenkel in opening IA
,atho ,,1o cf bootc and shoes az.
clusively. They keep these needful ar
ticles in great variety, and have succeeded
in securing many permanent customers.
CO.. DICKINSON.
Mr.. Dickinson has one of the pioneer
meat markets of the city, and reaps the
advantage of being early in the field. His
store is conducted on metropolitan meth
DDS. and enjoys well-earned prosperity.
j. X. CLARK.
Among the stores which do a thriving
business on First-avenue South is that OF
j. K. Clark, who combines successfully
the liquor and groceries trades. Mr.. Clark
is a popular, public spirited merchant,
who is foremost in every movement that
can benefit the town..
ART & co.
Fruits and candies, newspapers and
magazines, tobacco and cigars form only
part of the good things which Martin u
Co. sell in their store on First-avenue
South. The "small boy" fills his pockets
there and the public generally find in the
store many fayorite articles Of luxury.
F. W. WAITE.
The stationery and news agency bust
ness of F. w. Waite is increasing daily
because the Great Falls folks are eager
readers and keep up with the current OF
modern thought. Mr.. Waite comes from
Minnesota and expects soon to have
larger premises.
THE GREAT FALLS BAL.
Great Falls has a strong bar which in
cludes the following lawyers: G. I'll.
Benton, Thomas E. Brady, G. W. Hol-
comb. &. P. Keller, J. B. Leslie, III. 2.
Rolfe, j. w. Stanton and Taylor & Lewis.
AYLOR & GIBSON.
The high standing of the real estate,
insurance and financial agency of Taylor
s. Gibson is we'll known. The firm are
themselves large investors in Great Falls
property, and do a thriving business as
insurance agents.
H. F. oLLET
Mr.. Collect represents some strong
British and American insurance com
panies and is we'll posted on all matters
relating to real estate and mining
interests.
MAX KABACKER.
Mr.. Kabacker keeps q general store
with a good stock of groceries, notions
and tobaccos. His trade grows with the
general advancement of the south side.
Mr., Brown has scored success as a
practical boot and shoe maker. lie gives
special attention to repairs and enjoys
we'll earned business popularity.
sAu Roads Lead to Rome"
This saying was so true and SO much to
the point in olden times that il passed into
| a proverb. Rome was a great place. 1t
| started on a small scale and gradually in
| creased until it became a powerful city.
In these latter days, however, progress is
u.da more ranidly than in ancient times.