davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12
Ser g. S. Maaer. So 217 8

VeIE " o. WtuHeEt 3tU III SHS
Soufton StraBe bdlt ftets bas bons
fommenite 2ager In 3ei6enmaterias
lien, 8apeten, Garben, Glas, Spiegels
glas, 8ilberrabmen, GirniHen unb alert
3ei6nens unb Walersnteniilien. @iints
lerif6 ausgefibrte 8ilber unb 9tatuets
ten &c. linb in elmer iebensmsrtben @al=
lerie sur @nii6t unb gum 8erfauf ausz
gefteat. Sn Sapeter unb 3immerbefos
ratiOnem 1T bag @ef6maduoate unb
Neueite bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12

Sn Summa ......... 1851. 10000
Inter ben ranbsren Metalefi" iin6
III erfer 2inie berpor5ubeben Nifel,
Clint, Nluminium, Snedllber, Mntis
mon unb platin-bo6 tit, tpie f6on
bic Summe in Der pbigen Isabelle am
beutet, bic Mnsbeute aler biefer Mes
tale nur eitte 5iemli9 bef6rdnfte. @siit
iebob begriinbete 9ofnung porbanben,
baB fi6 bies our 3eit bes nd1ften @enz
fus tpefentli9 berdnbert baben mirb,
namentli6 in 8eaug auf bas 3inft,
BON pel6em CUR 3eit bes leBten Genius
10 gut mie 9i6ts geponnen purbe,
mdbrenb Die 3inn<p rpbuetion bes IeBz
ten Sabres f6o1 cine re9t anfebnIi9e
mar.
Inter bic &ubrif Der ni6t ipeeiel
nambaft gema6ten rNi6t metanii9e
Wineralien" geb6ren ttamentli1 Sals,
@alffein, @pps, pboSpbat, S6mefel,
Nsbef, Mpbalt, Gelbspat, @rapbil,
SOpfersSbon, &aDlin etc. etc.
Man iiebt bieraus, ipie grpB Der Mis
neral ei9tbum Der Ser. Staaten if,
unb baB es faft fetrt tpertbbones un6
niibIi6es Mineral giebt, bas in biefem
2anbe rli6t in GROCER Menge porfdme.
9ie einsige Musnabme bierbei MAIDEN
tpabrf9einli9 BE eigentli1en @belffeiz
ne, beren @efammtausbeute i'm tpeiten
@ebiete Der Union 1i1 i'm Sabre 1889
auf nur $4,000 belief.
Dieter Mangel att 9iamanten urb
@belgeftein lift aber UNI 10 leiater au
peri6mer5etl, tDentt man beradli1tigt,
baB bic @usbeute an nfdpar5en 9ia=
manten" BON Sabr gu Sabr in foI6em
MaBitabe Surinmt, bob es bic &oblenz
probuetiott gnglanbs - bes 6anpts
4Oblenz 2anbes Der garaet @elt-
f6on balb credit bat. Die giienz
probuctiot @roBbritaniens baben bic
Ser. Staten fogar f9on felt Ginger
3eit iiberfliigelt.
Sn 8esug auf bic probuctipm an
@Dlb unb Silber ftebert bic Ser. Staaz
ten tueit obenat unb aud in 8e3ug auf
bic Nusbeute bon minber tpertbboaen,
aber bod fir bic Snbuftrie bo9mi9ti-
gen Metale, tpie SUPPER, 8lei etc. tper=
ben fie bon feinem 2anbe Der Welt
ii%bertrofen.
Ser Nuh9mung bes amerifanif1en
gergbaus 1T gera6e in benz lebtperhpiz
ienen Sabrsebnt etn gang enprmer ge=
er reprdfentirt cine 3unabme
BON 1868, 300, 900 i'm Sabre 1880 auf
1857, POO, 900 i'm Sabre 1889. B.. +.
alfo UNI runb 60 procent!
9ieie 3unabme be3iebt fi9 r1ur auf
ben Mertb Der Mineral : pro6uction,
aber bic 3unabme biefer PRODUCTION an
ii9 par nod bebeutenber, bod bat Der
preiss Gidgan8 perf6iebener Mineraz
lien ben @efammtpertb ni9t unerbebs
lid 5erabgeminbert, go bat beiipiels=
peiie bic Nusbeute bon bitumin0fen
&oblen TIM 1923 prncent %3ugenommen
unb bic bon I%ntbraeitz &obIen UNI ca.
60 proeent, aber benno6 bat Der
Wertb biefer Mebr<P PRODUCTION rlur uu1
36 reipectipe SO procent sugenommen.
rod aufaqen6er lift bies 8erbdltniB
In 8e5ug auf Die @iien : Yrobuetiom.
Dieielbe bat fi6 felt benz lebten Sabrz
aebnt mebr als perboppelt, pdbrenb
ii9 bic @ertb 3unabme auf MIR IS
procent belduft.
Nadfebenbe Isabelle peranl6aulidt
bas a~intdlige Qnpa6fen Der ameri>
tanif6en 8ergbau : Snbuftrie felt benz
leBten Sabr5ebnt:
1880 $3.50, al9.o 0
1881 406, 175. 1852
1882 457, 595, 25s
1888 453,441 ,073
1884 4l2. 98s, los
1885 427,S9S, $50
1886 465, 5O4,294
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12
Yrpf. meDers Gertififate.

Sn Solse bes bielen S6minbels, Der
b%eut5utage getrieben mirb, pirb ielbf
benz befen Mr3te, Der geliber ipunberz
barer 9eilmittel 1T, ni6t %geglaubt.
grof. Wteper prafti5irte als 9peaiaz
lift nit Dem gr6Bten @rfolg 1T Weertfo,
finf Sabre in Yeru, Chile, 2onbon,
China, Wien, in Petb, prag, Der 9lrz
gentinil9en &epublif uttb 8ralilien.
prof. Meper garantirt 1ti6t III allen
6dllen abfolute 9eilung, pie man6e
Qerate es getp6bnli6 tbum. Sebe Mrbeit
lobt ii6 felbf.
2e1et Wu1tber iiber Wu1tber. @ebet
bin unb fragt cure Mitbiirger, Bic f6on
cine LANCE &eibepon Sabren in bieier
Stabt mobnen, ob tti6t felt fur5er 3eit
bur6 prOf. Sleeper, i6on !meit iiber
breibunbert Perfonen furirt morben
finb, bic i6pn am &arbe bes @rabes
tparett.
l1nter5ei9neter lit cine LANCE 3eit
at enter 9alsfranfbeit. Sd cpniultirz
te n.ebrere Ner5te unb iie fagten mir,
es muB cine Operation borgenommen
tDerben, mas mid febr eri9rofen bat.
Nnftatt eine Operation bornebmet gu
lafen, tpanbte i1 mid at prof. u. q.
MeDers 9eilmittel unb bin in bier Saz
gen bontdnbig fnrirt tporben alnb muB
fagen: bas tpar cine @unberfur. NQe
Musfunft fann gegeben perben lit met
mem 9auie $50. IA NepabaitraBe, San
Mntonio, Seras. 9iefe Mus1age babe
i6 bei6peren unb unteraei6net gum
8emeife, baB es bic refine Wabrbeit 1T.
Yaul Sabn.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this It'll. day of March,
[SEAL] A. D. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
&ettete cine Mlttter bon a9t &inbertt.
Ger 6ran5 StieriB fagt: rS9 bin
NIT .meinem Weibe "a Sabre berbeira=
tibet, aber pie lebten Is Sabren NOR
mein Meib fortmdbrenb ~bettldgerig.
Sd babe in Stem Oorf Bic beften Merate
confultirt, Elm ieber Nr3t bat cine a16es
re &ranfbeit conftatirt. Sd moi baz
mails in iebr guten 8erbdltniRen; i6
mar 8eiiBer zines qroBes @dbauies an
Der 3. StraBe unb Mpenue 9, ging baz
Der au6 nit ibr mad europa, aber
allies obne @rfolg, NOR au6 in Wiert
Bel Dem beriibmter Prof. ul5matn, Der
fagte mir, i6 m0ge mir feline meiterett
Nuslagen MAIDEN, bennf fir mein Weib
gebe es feline &ettung. 2ebtere Sabre
iberiiebelte i'd nit meinem Weib mad
San NntoniD, Tim bas &lima 5u tpe9=
feln, aber anitatt better, tpurbe ie tdgs
lid f9limmer.1ln IND mar lebtes Sabr Elm
pabres Bib bes Sammer unb @lenbs.
8is Dor fur3er 3eit beiu6te mein
@eib 6rau 8prtt, bic ebenfaas LANCE
Sabre leibenb mar, unb er5dblte, baB
fe bur9 prof. 81. u. Mepers, So. 46
Habarro Str. in Der Sbat muttberbare
9eilmittel in gang furser 3eit bergeitelt
tporben iei.
Sbglei9 mir i9on an gar ni6ts
mebr glaubten, CAB i6 bod auf langes
.3ureber Der Srau Born mad, unb ba9z
te, piaft aud biefen S1winbel berinz
den, unb gu meinem gr0Bten grtauz
men unb Slide mar meme Srau mad
einem monatli1en @ebrau6e bieier
tpirfli6 mu1tberbaren Seilmittel bolz
fommen bergeiteat.
Sic fonnte tpie6er ibren bdusli9at
4rbeiten na6geben unb li6 Der @rsie=
brng ihrer &inber tpibmen.
9tun bitten mir, i9, mei1e Grau unb
&inber, @ott m6ge Serrn prof. q. q.
MeDer, mod re6t lange Sabre gum
Woble Der leibenben Menf6beit erbals
ten.
Gramf unb gba Stierib.
San Nntonio, Sci.
8eibe bef6tporen bies gertiffat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12
Sic nJrete @reffe fir 9egas" bat
BON anen beutid1 teraniidbet 3etttns
gen bic gr1Rte Mbuuneuten5abl.
Sic Mineral Yrpbactiun Ser Ser.
Staateu.

Ser SbeiI bes 8unbeszGenfus bon
1890, Der ii6 auf bic Wineralz probue=
tipn Der Ser. Staten be3iebt, 1T iebt
poaenbet unb ber0hentli6t tporben.
9erfelbe liefert ei1t Invertebrates Sc
iammtbilb BON benz 8ei6tbum urb
Der Wannisfaltigteit Der Minerali@dbe
bieies 2an6es.
Sana9 reprdientirte bic genannte
amerifanif9e Witeralzg ltsbeute beg Der
GeniuszNufnabme bDrangebenben Sab
reg l1889l bic nahitehenben Werthe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12

5n meinem 6aufe finb ffets Or.
Nuguft aOnig's hamburger 9ropfen
porrdtbig unb halte i9 fie fur bas bette
Mittel gegen ale @erOauunssbefdmers
ben.-4. garB, @OOfsS trabe, portage,
@ise.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12

Mrs. &efusia Seierino, pobnbaft
go. Z Sibs2arebotrabe, cine mobile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12
9entsd,e ssob.office.

9eutf6e, iopie englii9e Druid rs
beiten tperben prompt unb biaig Der>
fertigt BON Sobn Sd ot tt, 0o Z
Iorb p~reasStraBe Il. Quftrdge
BON au6erbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12
@mnber : 9mrem.

Sd unteraei6neter mar berfriippelt
an meinem redten SUB. baB i6 auf
&riiden gebett muBte. Mein SUB mar
bid gef6pollen nit &beumatismus.
SD mar in @nglanb bel ben be-
riibmtelten spe3ialilten in Man6eiter
unb babe bic beiten Mer5te nod probirt
unb iie gaben mir ale tur nod 40
Sage gum 2eben. Mu6 bic Snt
Springs babe i'd beiu6t obne @rfolg.
Sd belu6te prof. q. q. Meper unb
in 10 Sagen bur9 @ebrau9 ieiuer
ipunberbaren 9eilmittel bin i9 gan5z
lid furirt morben.
pBillip Soob.
Meine Nbrefe 1T: Smiths CONNER
cial House, next to Black Elephant.
S. Flores Street, San Antonio, Texas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of February,
CSEAL. A. D.. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-12
Dr.. Hathaway
Sobn 8rpaSfout, m. D.. Mfftftent.
Specialist Des OIestet1s.

Sunse Mdnncr,
weI&s In Gplse BON
Susenp 8 SInben
an Rerpeni3mdms
Ietben, b~rteebep8z
fraft ~uuterarabeu
paben nnb ttre
Mdnnlthteh tertps
zen, fpnfen ben bes
rhbmten Or. Sas
Hawap ipfprt cons
{ulttrea. 8e,ae6t
ai4t, Reruenfronfs
belt (mtt ober ptie
ardume1 ptrb pti.
Ifenf&aftlt4 unb
mad ben neae5fen
Mettpben bebans
belt nnp NIT benz
sr6bten GrfoIs.
Sc fDmmt ntNt
bdrdIf an. pb man
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
CONGRESS
Al Last Takes ACIinn.

y bill has been introduced at Wash
ington requiring all baking powders con
tanning alum and ammonia to be SO ia
belcd. This is a step in the right Iii
r~ection, and has been long forcshadowcd
by the action of state legislatures.
boards of health. food commissioners.
etc, IN this matter. The bill affords
needed protection to the public, for the
evidence as to the injurious effects of
alum aud ammonia is very heavy: but
1t will nevertheless be fought bitterly
by the manufacturers whom it affects
who are accustomed to sell their goods as
pure Cream Of Tartar. 'absolutcly
pure" etc.
Whc bill is something needed. II a
maker uses a drug in his powder the
name OF which he does not want To have
printed on his label il is prima facic cvi.
dcnce that there is something wrong.
We hope the subject will be vigorously
prosecuted all over the country. not only
as regards baking powder, but also all
other food authorizations
This bill may incidentally benefit the
makers of pure articles, but if it should
this is only an additional point in its ia
lpr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Contract Awarded for Piers for the Deep
Creek Bridge Other Matters.

Contract Awarded for Piers for the Deep
Creek Bridge-Other Matters.
The county commissioners met Fri
day in special session. The chief object
of the session was to consider the bids
for the construction of the stone piers
for the new Deep creek bridge and to
transact other business that might come
before the board. There were fourteen
bids in all, the highest being that Of
Shipkey IL Deel. S2l.50 per cubic yard,
and the lowest that of Knccland Il Gard
ner, S695. The contract was awarded
the latter. The bids for the iron work
will be opened February %.
The board ordered that the tax sale of
property belonging to John Il. Eaton,
which was bid in by the county. be set
aside. The property involved WAS the
southeast quarter Of section %. town.
ship 20 north, range 1 east.
The clerk was ordered to request the
Townsitc company to remove their
building from lot |. block 2T.
IL. ID. Evans, W. j. Boston and W. ".
Carr were appointed viewers of the road
up Deep creek from Evans ranch. They
are TO meet at the latter place Feb
ruary -.
\ new school district was ordered
formed from districts Sand :. 1t Will be
known rs district No. -. and is situated
west of Sand Coulec. The board will
he in session today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
\ PIONEER TREIGUTEH DEAD.
Aficr Il Lingering Illness of several
Months A.. NJ. Rowles Passes Away.

va ~ W.. . away
\. VI. Rowlcs. who has been sick at
the General hospital several months.
died there late Friday night Of gangrene,
the result OF an accident the 18th Of
August last. when he fell from his wagon
and severely bruised his left ankle.
The body was taken to Sun River yes
terday afternoon. where the funeral Ser
vices will be held today. The deceased
was well known in this section Of Mon
tana. having been engaged in ranching
near Sun River anl in frcighting since
1865.
lie came TO Montana in the early six
ties On a f%reighting expedition from
Utah and for a year or more followed
the business Of a frcightcr in and around
Banuack and later at Virginia City.
When Last Chance gulCh was
at the height of its prosperity he follow
ed the tide of immigration TO the new
diggings and eventually freighted be
tween Helena and Benton and since
Great Falls became a city he followed
| the business between here and Sun
River. The last three or -four years he
devoted more time To raising vegetables
on his Sun river ranch and disposing Of
! them here than TO %frcighting. though he
always attended carefully to any orders
he received IN the latter line.
He was IS or 70 wears of age. a wild
over, and previous to the accident which
confined him to IA bed Of lingering sick
ness was a man of remarkable vitality
for one Of his years. Shortly before he
was hurt he drove up to the TRIBUNi
Office one beautiful August day and.
jumping from his wagon with all the
sprightliness Of youth. brought one Of
the largest heads of cabbage ever raised
in these parts into the business office.
where for a couple of weeks it was the
object of more or less attraction. Mr..
Rowlcs was always noted for his thrift
and it is said he was in fair circum
stances at the time Of his death. He
leaves three sons to mOurn his death.
two Of whom live on the ranch and one
at Barker.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13

Belt mountains. Ores from Wolf creek
will come here as their natural outlet and
the establishment of the sampler here
will offer an additional inducement for
them to turn this way. Neihart, Hoover
creek and the Carbonate district may al
40 find it to their advantage to send ores
here for sampling before shipping to the
smelters east. While the sampler will
not give employment to an army Of men
it is a basis on which may be built up a
large and lucrative business and indi-
rectly be the means of assisting in the
development of many valuable mines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13

%S,mpIiug Works to he Established There
SnOn.

Spruille Bradcn. :. f.. Atkinson aud
G. w. Wanzer were in camp last week,
saws the Belt Mountain Miner, inycsti
eating the feasibility Of establishing Il
branch of the L. S. sampling works here,
They visited several of the prominent
mines ami were much pleased with the
showing. Much time was also spent III
learning particulars as to the possible
daily output Of the district. After due
dcliberation the parties decided TO give
the enterprise a trial. The old Glen
denim smclter, which has been idle for
the past year, has been leased. This
contains crushers. rolls. boiler and en-
CINE. all in good condition. The only
improvements required will be to change
the position of the crushcrs So that the
ore will be handled almost automatically.
and change the position OF some oi the
shafting. The machinery is said 10 be
almost as good as new and will require
no repairs. The railroad company VIII
put in ii spur below the sam
pier. so that ores ma! pass
through the works and down into the
cars without unnecessary handling. ia"
smcltcr building being located on tn"
face of the bluff the ore teams will drive
on to the platform al the upper side and
dump the ore. which will bc carried
down through the works in shutrS TO
the cars below. This establishment
makes it possible for the owner Of IA few
tons of ore to find a ready market for H.
without the disadvantage Of rlsklng
freight rates to some distant smcltrr' II
also gives the advantage Of competition
here where the ore is produced. II Is
not the purpose of the Sampler company
to buy the ore outright. They take AN
average sample Of the ore which is ac-
curately assaycd. Returns of tins ASA!
are sent to various smelters. when III
turn bid for the ore. or course thS
highest bidder. all things considered
gets it. The %Sampling company guar
antees the ore to run according |" th''r
assay returns. cn
The capacity of the work is about W.
tons daily. the company, however. Will he
satisfied al the start IL they can get ~
tons daily.
1t is difficult to estimate the brnehl
which this establishment will be to inc
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
GREAT FALLS BANKS.
The Combined Statement of the Banks Of
the Cataract City.

The TRIBUNE presents to its readers
this morning IA table compiled by +. Z.
Atkinson. cashier Of the Cascade bank,
showing the condition of the banks Of
this city. The table is at once interest
ing and instructive. 1t shows that the
total banking capital of Great Falls Is
81 .O5J,&E3Tl. The deposits of the city
amount to Sl.721.H}021. The loans and
discounts amount to Sl.UI ,U9i.l3. Not
the least interesting feature is the avail
able cash items. which are Is per cent Of
the deposits. or % per cent in excess Of
the requirements Of the law.
These figures tell Il remarkably good
story for the city, They show that
financially Great Falls is as solid as "A
rock; that her banks are ,iourishlng:
that her business men are making
money. No better story could hc asked
for. The table speaks for itself. II is
worthy of careful study,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
TIL WORLDS FAIR.
What Montana should DO in Justic to
Herself.


There has been some adverse crit
cism on the state board of managers for
the Worlds fair said Hon. II. +. Col
Inns to a representative of the TRIBUNE
yesterday, "criticism that / do not think
is justified. The board is doing it's work
well. 1t is possible that some mistakes
were made at first. 1t is but natural
that such should be the case. 1t is pos
sible, too, that the board at first was in
clined to be a little extravagant, but the
members are fully alive to the necessities
of the work and the people of Montana
may be sure that the board will carry
out its trust faithfully. The members
appreciate the fact that we have "a big
state and manifold resources, and they
will see to it that they are all repre-
sented.
Il think that when the work is ended
the people will feel fully satisfied. Com
missioner Bickford is doing good work
and work that will tell in the end. But
he can't do everything all at once and
more than that he can't do the state Jus.
tice without substantial backing. Mon
tana is a state of such varied resources
that her exhibit must be a large one.
Her mining SQUIRE her live stock and
her agricultural must all be
represented. and to give IA suitable ex
hibit in these lines will require a great
deal more money than the board now
has at its command. The legislature
will be asked for more money and in my
opinion at least S5O.OOO more should be
appropriated. The work of the board
cannot he rounded Off with less than
that. ! will do the people of Montana
the justice to say that | do not believe
there is a person in the state who would
object 10 an appropriation Of that
amount. We are proud Of Montana and
want to see her we'll represented at the
pXpOSitiOn."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
ECAPITULATION
THE LEwISTOWN TELEPHONE.
In Favor With Both Papers In Tha
Town,

Town.
Concerning the proposed telephone
line from Great Falls to Lewistown. the
Democrat of February 4, has this to say
editorially:
In a recent article advocating the con-
struction of a telephone line between
Lewistown and Great Falls the TRIBUNE
strongly dwells upon the Importance OF
such a movement and urges upon the
citizens Of Great Falls the necessity of
at once interesting themselves in a mat
ter of such vital Importance to their
city. Ii the citizens of Great Falls fail
to secure telephone connection with
this city they themselves are alone to
blame, for almost one year ago The
Democrat agitated the importance OF
such a project and attempted to secure
the mutual cooperation of the boards of
trade of the cities interested but without
success. Great Falls is the natural out
let for the of the Judith Basin
and our citizens would much prefer con
nection with her to cross roads stations
like Billings on Fort Benton.
Under the head of Dog Creek and
Vicinity" the Argus Of Feb. / publishes
the following on the subject:
BY all means give Fergus county com
munication with Great Falls wa the use
full telephone. The line now building to
Big Timber is all right as far as it goes.
1t is nevertheless a strained affair in
many respects. The line to Great Falls
will till Il long felt want and will tap the
best portion of the great Judith country,
and besides the relation of Great Falls TO
Lcwistown is as to the parent TO the
child. The line will be Il success. build il.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
tDRRItT TIME
.i,ctri"al,N Controlled Clocks Placed in
Many BusinCs~ Houses.

Many BusinCs~ Houses.
During tine last two days the Western
Union Telegraph company has been
placing in some of the business houses
of the city their self winding synchro
nized clocks. These clocks are all con
ncctcd 10y wires with a master clock in
the company's office and by means Of
electricity are made to keep the same
time as that clock even to the second.
Every hour each of the clocks in the
circuit is brought into exact CORE
spoudencc with the master-clock At IL
o'clock every morning Great Falls is con
nectcd directly with the United States
naval observatory at Washington, it then
being II o'clock noon there. When the
sun crosses the meridian there the
electric current flashes the time through
300 miles of wire and sets the master
clock. By means of a small electric
motor attached To the clocks they are
made s~elf-wInding and are wound every
hour. Twenty-scvcn clocks have been
contracted for here-eight more, 10y the
way, than were put in at Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13
TIIE PROVINCIAL HOSPITAL.
10 he Erected This Year hy the Sister, Of
That Order.

10 !" tr't'rd ms ieaf ny me NlS''fN al
That Order.
It is now definitely settled that the or
der of Provencal Sisters will brild a hos
pital here this year which will be one of
the finest in the state. For several
months they have been considering the
ACCESSIBILITY Of erecting IA hospital here
in keeping with the growth Of the town
and commensurate with the noble mis-,
sion of that order. That such an insti-
tuition would be q benefit and an adorn-
mcnt to the town every citizen of Great
Falls cannot help admitting.
The plans for the building have not
been decided upon vet. but from all that
can be learned it is safe to say that it
will he among the costly cditiccs to be
erected here the coming season. 1t will
be l0Ox50 feet. two or three stories bigh,
of brick and stone and cost about 80
900. 1t will be fitted up in the best
style and will beyond a question be far
superior to any similar institution in the
state in every respect. The people of
Great Falls are to be congratulated up
on securing the proposed Provcncai hos
pital.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-13

], b. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sh%arpsburg,
Pa. avs he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that 1t cured his
wife who was threatened with Pneu.
monia after an attack of LA Grippe
when various other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good
Robert Barker of Cooksport. Pa, claims
DIR. Kings New Discovery has lone him
more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like It,
Try it. Free trial bottles at Lapeyres
Drug Store. Large bottles. Joc. and 81,