The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
THE BOSTON.
A Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
Establishment Conducted Upon
Progressive Lines.

A Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
Establishment Conducted Upon
Progressive Lines.
In 1888 Mr.. Andrew Jensen, the pro-
prietor of this popular and favorite house,
came to Great Falls from st. Paul with
an immense stock of first class clothing
and gents furnishing goods and opened
out in business. The simple fact that
today The Boston stands right at the
head of the procession of business estab-
lishments in Montana, and that the gen.
tleman himself enjoys the respect and
esteem of an army of patrons, and the
confidence of all with whom he has had
business relations, is contirmatory evil
dence of the superior quality of his
goods; of their %cheapness in price, and
of the invariably fair treatment Gus
toners receive at his hands and at the
hands of his courteous, attentive and
g%entlemanly employees.
The building occupied by Mr.. Jensen.
on Central avenue. is 100 feet in length
and 30 feet in width. The first floor is
devoted to the several departments of
his business while the basement is com
pletcly filled with duplicate stock. The
displays upon both floors are artistically
as well as conveniently arranged so that
goods may be seen and examined to the
best advantage. Upon entering the fine
salesroom the visitors attention is at
tracted to the magnificent exhibition Of
boots and shoes at the left in which the
leading manufacturers of the goods in
the United States are generously repre-
sented. Every grade of foot wear from
the delicate slipper that would grace the
foot of a Cinderella. or add to the pride
and beauty of a queen, to the heavier, but
substantial goods used by business and
laboring men, may be found in all va
rieties and styles upon the shelves. This
department is in charge of the proprietor,
Mr.. Andrew Jensen. who takes not only
a just pride, but a positive delight in
showing his goods to visitors.
To the right of the entrance is the
gcnts'furnishingde department where every
thing found in tirst-class eastern estab-
!, stock and may be obtained in any guam
lltN lltIt. llllIitI IL Wv
+ farmer, the mechanic. the day laborer,
, the business man and the pros
pective bridegroom cannot fail to find
Just what they want in this department
of The Boston. Mr.. j. l.. Huston. form
ally with l. G. Baker n Co. of Fort Bur
ton has charge of it. and those who
know Mr.. Huston will unite in accord
ing him first place among the polite, at
tentive and agreeable statesmen in the
state.
The center of the large sales-room is
: devoted exclusively to coats. while at the
right. tastefully displayed upon shelves,
are the complementary pants and vests.
As in other departments of this immense
establishment none but tirst-class goods
of the different grades will be seen. The
finest goods. the latest of styles. the best
of makes and the cheapest in prices are
exhibited to visitors. The celebrated
Oregon city Atwood cassimeres are
among the specialties in this department,
Mr.. II. a. Mady. formerly of the Mady
Clothing Co.. Helena. a pleasing and at
tentive young man. Immediately super
vises this branch of The Boston.
The hat department which is looked
after by Mr.. Peter Shannon is replete
with the best makes of that prince of
instIy celrbratrd Goods silk. DERBY and
s"ft iats Mr. Jensen is sole agent in
Cra,t ELL Tbe man wanting a hat of
Il amv T;nd cannot Fail to he suited in
"%msaIitv and nricc at The BOSTON. The
tfrnnk and valisr department is in charge
of Mr.. Glassrock, The yerv best makes
lnf These Goods ARE found here. The dupli-
cate Irpartmrnt is under the competent
care Of Mr.. Ole Lunde. whllethc Office is
presided over by Miss Maud Greene, Il
very cstimablc. pleasing and painStaking
!" young lady. On the whole The Boston
is AN establishment of which Northern
Montana in general, and Great Falls in
particular have every reason to be proud
%
% The Great Northern railway has pu'
@ @ train service on $50 miles OF new eNten,,
S sion 10 the Pacific coast; the line opened