The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-26

investor. Ho came out on the recommen-
dation of j. G. Ryan, who has been in this
city since last October looking over the
different camps. Mr.. Greene returned to
Saginaw Wednesday night, but Mr.. Ryan
will leave to-day for the front TO open up
the mines. Tho consideration is said to
have been $4,000.
1--WE propose I o push work right from
the start" said Mr.. Ryan last evening.
1--WE shall drive two tunnels, and perhaps
increase the force from time to time. One
tunnel will be on the Yosemite and the
other on the Homestake. We have reason
to think that we shall strike large body
of ore by the time the tunnel on the Yo-
semitic is extended 200 feet into the noun
tain. / have no doubt that the vein is n
true assure. 1t has been traced at least
three-fourths of q mile, with strong form
for half mile. Tunnels now run in on
two claims show n good body of ORE"
Since early fall the Cable Milling COM
pany's plant of Post Falls, Idaho, has
been kept running at full blast night and
day. and yet have on hand many large
orders to fill. The Spokane q Idaho
LAUNDERING company's large plant of that
city Is also running up to its full ca
pacity.
The wooden mill at Post Falls will begin
operations April l. Came Brothers, two
experienced manufacturers of Lowell,
Mass, are at the head of this new INDUS
try. force of men is now engaged in
placing the machinery, which consists OF
complete equipment for a three-set mill,
including three looms. All the machi merry
is of the latest pattern and the mill will
turn out superior quality of goods.
When complete and in operation from 20
TO 30 people will be employed.
The Hotel Spokane went into receiver
ship last Wednesday, Ben Norman of this
city being appointed receiver by Judge
Moore, on application of Hon. L. b. Hyde,
president and largest stakeholder of the
Hotel Spokane company. Receiver Nor
man gave a bond in the sum of $4,000,
and took possession and the management
of the hotel on the same day. Immedi-
atcly after assuming the management, he
was confronted with a threat from the
city authorities, that unless the old bill
for water rent, amounting to $3.50, was
paid by o'clock p. IN. of the following
day, the water supply OF the hotel would
be stopped. Receiver Norman rendered
the city 500 as payment in advance for
water during the first month of tho re-
ownership, but it was refused. Applica-
ton was then made to Judge Moore for
an injunction, which was granted; but
the restraining order came 30 minutes
too late, the city having made the cutoff
at 3 o'clock sharp. a lively time was had
between 3 o'clock and the granting of the
injunction. Receiver Norman, on learn
lug that the hotel was without water, pro-
ceeded to the area wall, and himself broke
the paddock and chain which made the
disconnecton. Tho city authorities soon
heard of this, but before they could make
a second cutoff, the injunction was served,
restraining them from further interfering
with tho water connections of the hotel.
| The stockholders say there will be no fur
Their trouble of this kind, and the hotel
will not be closed, as has been generally
feared for some time, but under the new
management will continue to run as be.
| fore.