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Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Jan 13, 1877

Page

1

Mines Near Custer City Report Rich Silver and Gold Prospects

Prominent miners John Wustum M S Stickney Prof Sherwood and Smoky Jones arrived in Sidney from Custer City to advance silver mines near Bear Buttes and Gold Run. Reports indicate ore yielding 50 to 60 per ton with several sites like Hidden Treasure and Woolsey lode showing strong returns. preparations and mills are being readied for operation in the near term with March return anticipated.

Sidney Custer City John Wustum Stickney Prof Sherwood Smoky Jones Deadwood Bear Buttes Chicago Pinney Bros Nebraska City Woolsey Lode Central City Woolacy Lode

Hon W P P St Clair Prominent Nebraska Legislator

Hon W P P St Clair represents the 49th District in the Nebraska Legislature and actively serves Western Nebraska. He vows not to ignore constituents and urges stockmen to inform the Legislature of desired legislation, noting his role as Chairman of the House Committee and promising careful attention to live stock and grazing interests.

Nebraska Elaes Sidney Texx- Guaph Renate House

Interview with Louis Reshaw Indian Scout Chief

A detailed interview with Louis Reshaw, Crook’s chief scout, covers his history, views on fighting Indians, and opinions on Indian agents. He discusses horse choices, campaign movements, and Crook’s force buildup while suggesting a man to man, western-tactics approach. Reshaw notes Indians prefer remaining on their reservation and predicts renewed campaigns, while criticizing current army methods.

Reshaw Red Cloud Cheyenne Gen. Crook West St Louis Crook Belle Fouche Pumpkin Creek Laramie Neshaw Bitter Root Oregon Utah Washington, D. C

Mining News From Hills and Camp at Sidney

A long dispatch reports on Golden Globules, Battle Creek, and various mines in the Hills. Wm. Smith hunts with two companions. they return after sixteen days with seventy deer and a mountain lion. Mines like American Tunnel, Chief of the Hills, Alpha and Omega, False Bottom, Baum, and Father de Smet show active work, high-grade ore, and promising outputs. The Battle Creek discoveries spark excitement with many claims. preparations for spring work proceed. Frenchtown grows as Last Chance district yields favorable rumors. Judge J. D. Hayes of Na counties visits Sidney, praising growth and hinting at settling in the city for legal work.

Wm. Smith Crook City Bear Range Alpha and Omega New Chicago J.G Wustum & Co Baum Blacktail Gulch Father de Smet Mince Big Cheyenne Yellow Gulch Battle Creek Turney Nelson Frenchtown Last Chance Hayward J. D. Hayes Grand Island Delat Judge Hayes Nebraska Hayes Sidney

Scalping Rumors Revisit Sidney Readers

Anglophone chatter mocks sensational travel yarns as Cheyenne Munchausens in journalism. A spate of tall tales about miners, stage line agents, and a supposed murder draws officials into expeditions while readers are urged to beware.

Real Estate Transfers and Local Property Trades

Real estate activity dominates the week with transfers and sales in Sidney. John Zweifel buys the blacksmith shop on Second Street from Harris. Tr V Redington sells Lot 66 by 182 feet next to the Telegraph Office to Joe Lane for 9800. Merritt of Omaha buys the house and lot beside Centennial Hall from Hugh Behan for 1900 and will open a business, previously operating at 554 Farnham Street. Over the week 14600 changed hands in Sidney, with business-designated lots selling 500 to 800 each and multiple property exchanges. Redington sells a 22 by 66 feet lot at Vine and Second to Anderson & Williams for 600. Loomis & Jorgans livery stable on the site will be moved, with A & W to build a large billiard hall. Harbison’s restaurant on Second Street nears completion. C. T. Harbison & Griffin continue cattle business. Freight wagon traffic shows 89 left and 110 arrived in Sidney. Week’s milder weather dampens skating receipts. The Deadwood stage arrived with passengers and a large mail. Ten-cent pieces are said to have smooth edges. Joe Bowers, a leading blacksmith, reports heavy demand for horse shoeing and repairs.

Merritt Omsha Hugh Behan Farnham Street Omaha H. V. Redington Messrs. Anderson & Williams Vine Second Streets Loomis & Jorgans

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bidnen Don. B. Gossage Darrow Joseph B. Gossage & CO Sidney and Black Hills G. W. Duplexy Union Pacific Railroad Sxvoxa Banking House A.M. Raynolds WM. Wallage Nat'l Bank Rayholds & Wallage, Bankers Sidney, Neb Geo. Kr, Ballou Geo Heist Chas, H. Brown Jonn M. Thurston Brown & Thurston Attorneys AT Law Hinman & Gant Wwitorneys AT Law North Platte, Neb L, Hobbs Sidney House P. Rumsey J. G. Ivy Surles & Crant Ebon Front Street C. A. Moore John Carrie Carrigan’s Kidney AXE & CO Cee James K. Ism Druccist Farnham Bt Onama Jeremiah Mahioney Walnut M. W. Davis North Platte House Clowe North Platte Ottnan & Pattarber North Platée Fe Railroad Black Ifies Golden Gate Goldston Arastras Carrie McMasters Detroit Aihor Twoine Lyarastras W. P. P. St Clair Louis Reshaw Soul Ing Indians Fremont Herald Fremont Black Hills Pioneers Bear Butte American Tunnel Company Chief of the Hills Camp Clarke Menard Red Cloud Agency Mr. Ogden Stage Line Crown Camp Robinson John Zweifel Second Street Mr. Harris Tr. V. Redington Joe Lane Mr. Harbison Messrs. C. T. Harbison & Griffin Hilla Joe Bowers
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