Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11
STATE NEWS.
Cleaned From tho Columns of Various
idaho Exchanges.

Idaho Exchanges.
This is too healthy a climate for
doctors to flourish in, financially, and
we are again without physician.-
Panhandle.
One hundred and ninety-two wheel
barrows were received here yesterday
for the New York canal. They were at
once conveyed by teams to the seat Of
operations.-Boise Statesman.
The U. P. shops are running a full
force both night and day. A number
Of men have htely been added to the
force, but there is more work on hand
than can possibly be turned out with
the present number Of men.-Pocatello
Herald.
F. 8. Jenne has, already, burned
two kilns of brick of $4,000 each this
year, and this week will have another
ready for firing. Still the demand is
greater than the supply, but all that is
possible is being done to avoid delay.
-Weiser Leader.
The first N. P. broad guage engine
for use on the Mullan end of the line
arrived over the U. P. road on Monday
night. There is already about mile
of standard guage track laid above
Mullan, and the new engine will be
utilized for track laying purposes
Occur d'Alene Statesman.
John Brown, general manager of the
Elmira company's mines and mill, at
Banner, says that had he kept the pro-
duct Of last years run until now the
company would have made $4,000
more. This gives an idea of what the
rise in the price of silver bullion is
doing for our new state.-Idaho World.
The Occur d'Alene country generally
is being investigated by most indus
trious prospectors, and number Of
very promising locations are daily being
recorded. Unlimited faith exists in
the richness and extent of our quartz
mines, and continued development
proves the permanency of mining bust
ness In Northern Idaho.-Wardner
News.
Capt. DeLamar has recently pur-
chased about l20 acres, covering more
or less Of the famed "Somercamp" of
mines at cost of $4,000. This will
give the Captain better control of the
hill and permits tunnelling through
from his fine property at DeLamar.
He now owns in that immediate
neighborhood about $50 acres.-Nampa
Progress.
John Peacock had q lively time fol
q while yesterday. While fordine
the river with four-horse team one Of
his wheel horses, q young animal, be
came frightened, reared and threw
himself, falling over the tongue. Tht
other wheeler, in moving around
stepped directly across the neck Of the
young horse, completely submergine
him, and but for the timely arrival o.
assistance, Mr.. Peacock says the hors<
would certainly have drowned. John
says he has the pull on other teamster
In that he now drives q Baptist horse
democrat.
The Weiser Milling company is herr
In force, and are at work erecting theil
mill. This mill will be one Of the best
with eighteen rollers, and a capacity O.
$50 barrels per day. The only della,
feared, is the lack of lumber; every
effort is being made to avoid this diff
Guilty. Members of the firm are now
west to purchase lumber wherever II
can be found suitable. Eight cars o.
machinery are now here on the track
The importance of this mill is, Of
course, not confined to local interests
but will have its effect throughout the
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