January 12, 1903 (4 pages)

Saat RT EVADA oe] City DaILy ‘TRANSCRIPT HAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. _FRED E. BROWN ¢ Manager. ee Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excented, at Nevada City = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION * $6 Per Year . By Cerrier, . Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week MONDAY January 12, 1903 — HATS OFF TO THE RATTLESNAKE = here on a visit. lying a inan enemy. He first coils himeetf gradually poises his proud_head i his red signal of forked lightning and rings his a bell, warning you to trespass at your peril. persist, your blood be on your own head, for his snakeship has done all the law requires even of the motorman. has stopped, displayed his danger signal. and jangled his}; gong at you. The foe w justly regarded the man who, to protect his life or his honor, warns you to HE rattlesnake is a gentleman. . without giving fair warning. No rattlesnake, while PERSONAL MENTION, Daily Record of the Doings of Our People. W. P. Gamble of San Francisco is in town. George Haven is sick with pleurcpneumonia. A, O. Tarner has neared from San Francisco. He never strikes t full length, in ambush, ever buried his fangs) at in in full view as high as he can reach, darts out fo After that, if you ~ ho. stabs you in the back from ambush is with universal horror and detestation, butte Mrs, Dickinson af San_ Francisco is James K. O’Brien of Smartaville is here on legal business. Supervisor John Fay left yesterday ternoon for Truckee. Compton Gaalt-left yesterday nforng for San Francisco. Miss Jeanette Watson left yesterday r Berkeley to attend school. Supervisor E, T. Worthley returned Washington this morning. Miss Sadie Snell returned. yeaterday He . to Berkeley to attend school. E. RB. Abadie Jr, returned yes erday orning to Be:keley to attend school. C. Kitelle of London, Ky., arrived here on yesterday morning’s train. Miss Maud Evens and Mrs. J. Irwin ft this morning for San Francisco. , Miss Nellie Reynolds -left yesterday tor Sacramento attend the inaugaral defend yourself, before measuring swords with you, has some} pai), honor left to defend. He only, is a man of courage and principle. Your rattlesnake is no sneaking assassin. He believes in a fair field and no favor, and in spite of your superior strength and the club you carry, he gives you a thance to defend yourself. will courteously turn out for you, unless he believes his life to be in danger. for the pleasure of leveling the pride of his victims, or of adist. vancing his ow honor, bushwhackers A scandal-monger is a small traitor. his country, but the very friends at whose home he has been received. With the evil hint, the sneer malicious and the whispered “they say” the gossip hurls the poisoned spear of treachery at the back of his friend. The treachery of a gossip and the courage of a sincere soul never dwell in the same breast. coward. He is an ambushed assassin, not-an honorable duelist who faces the enemy on equal terms in the open. He is a weakling and a hypocrite. and the hype is always eacy to strike in the dark and run, Gossip is ¢ Slander could wish hi improvement, Rattlesnake business; to rattlesnake, honor, battle only to protect himself from injury. The ephithets, tongued person,” when applied to back-biters, hypocrites, foes in ambush, do a great injustice to this reptile. such perfidous human methods of attack. Students of na—)Brannon,a cigat maantactarer of that ture justly regard him as the greatest model of fair play and The scandal-monger publishes his neighbors’ faults for the . purpose of covering up his own; yet in doing so he reveals to the discerning only his own sores, ¢ Gossips never tell anything they do not wish to be true. They are invariably the small-souled, soured, uncultivated, loveless, hypocritical wasps of society. But let the victims ‘ be cheered by the reflection that wasps alight only on the sweetest fruit, and that—changing the figure slightly—the man who throws mud seldom hits the mark, but always gets. his own hands dirty. wholesome soulstthere are whose very presence shuts up the backbiter. “Only the base believe what the base only utter.” The rattlesnake is honorable and courageous, though we ‘Yet even as he is, low-browed and fierce, this creeping serpent is immeasurably superior in the moral scale to the backbiting, gossiping pests of society. a chance to defend themselves, face to face; and to strike only in self-defense, never through malice or-personal gain. ” Here’s a wreath of immortelles for the much-maligned. * TO ios A COUGH IN ONE DAY Use Adams’ Irish lose Cough Balsam. “Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bonchitis and all throat and lung troubles, 25c, 50c. At all druggists. He is a duelMeet him in the path and he He is never malicious. : n interests at their expense. “a snake in the grass,” and ‘ He is above Ss The and assassins of character of to-day. He betrays not t The retailer of scandal is always a moral The weak cannot be sincere, ‘a personal confession of malice and depravity. meets no repitd from noble minds. Some m a little less testy and a little more amiable. If they were seeking which most of that lily-livered ilk are not, Sir could teach them to attend strictly to their own challenge their foes in the open and give them eae: type, of fair play, ‘selforespect, courage and wee _ Fight Will: Be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. J6-tf. Only the very ic and cigars are served at thé Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendered all visitors Wm. Peard, the proprietor, invites all to call og bim. : a81-tf Read what T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss, hasto say: “Last fall my wife bad every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King’s New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and-four bottles entirely cared her, Guaranteed by W.D. Vinton, druggist, . Price 50c and beet of wines, liquore He never strikes] Edgar R. Cords of San Francisco ar.ived here last evening and left this morn-. Of the train was a friend of his, and ing fur Washington. Alex Gault left yesterday for Paso Boble Springs for the benefit of his health. H, J. Ganed of Forest Oity arrived here from San Francisco last evening and left this morning for home. Howard Neffziger, Joseph Kitts and Barker left yesterday erkeley to attend school. ity. wzisit to Soperintendent. EB. R. Aba: ; During the Civil War many ge sympathizers, die and wife, returned yesterday to called bushwhackers, had an ‘unpleasant habit of lying in wait for bluecoats home on furlough and shooting them in the back from ambush. These. assassins were dubbed “cop-. City today on a visit to her sister, Mrs. perheads,” but the term did them too much honor. methods of the copperhead (a variety. of rattlesnake) should bring the blush of shame to the face of the sneaking social Berkeley.Mrs, Kate M. Caldwell of San _Francieco is expected toarrive in Nevada Hi Shearer. * Superintendent L. R. Poundstone retarned here last evening from San Francisco and left, this oe EOE Gaston Ridge, ane Miss Lizzie Morgan, Eva ee o attend school. ing. Local Briels. ing to and from the various what he was talking about. for Mrs, Nettie Grant and Mrs, Scribner He engages in. of Sacramento are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Moody of Blue. Tent. Miss Kate R. Smith arrived here Sat‘a doublearday from Evergreen, Oal., and left this morning for North San Juan. Joe Langman left yesterday for Cargon, where he has a position with Chas W. ©. Milton, who has.been here on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skidmore are} “ down from North Bloomfield. Mies. Mary Phelan left this afternoon for Shady.creek to visit her mother. _ R.E. Taylor and family. are down from Granitevills. Mrs. O. Anderson. of San Diego is here spending a few daya. William Anderson arrived here on last evening’s train from San Diego. W. A. Doane is down from North Bloow field. George E. Hogg of Graniteville is spending a few days here. Superintendent Gua Karischoke returned to the Delhi mine this mornYesterday was an unusually quiet Sunday. But few peuple were seen on the streets, except those who were gochurches. “It looked like a regular New England Sunday,” remarked a man who knew sem CUNT. A Patal Railroad Ac-. cident Occurs at Loyalton. The following interesting batch of items were culled from the Downieville Messenger of Satarday. O.G, Steele of Kentucky. one of the principal owners in the Downieville stage line, passed through this place last Wesdesday en route to Sierra City on a tour of inspection. Thomas Fitzgerald, while brashing out lines at the Lucky Dog mine near Forest last Monday, severely cut hie foot with an ax. H. H. Purdy, who fg at the German hospital in Sau Francisco, has improved very much. He reo:ntly had a successful operation performed on him for bladder trouble, James McOarty is working at Gold Point in company with A, G. Tarner for M. H. Howell, who is preparing to give the rock at the Twin Eagle mine @ mill test. Ernest Oarnado was accidentally killed at Loyalton Wednesday evening, January 7th, at about 7 o’clook. He was in the act of jumping on the switch engine at that place, but slipped and fell backwards, breakiog his neck. Deceased. was not in the employ of the railroad, but the engiueer he had. attempted-to jump on the engine to bave a taik with him. Mr. Carnado had just arrived that day from Oarson and was ap engineer by trade. §In the fire that occurred at Oakland on December 30, 1902, J. A. Vaughn, for many years editor of this paper, office, ‘The loss was caused mostly by water and be had no insurance, The office was so badly. wrecked that he! will be compel 'ed to buy almost'ah enentire new oatfit, The damage done amounted té over $200. -Edward Faller Wimberley, the intant child of Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Wimberley, depar-ed this life on Friday, the 2od instant, at the age of 8 months and 17 days. The burial took place from the family residence. A. Oo, Busch left for Sierra City on ‘Tussday*s stage. “Mi. “Busch “tas served Sierra county as Sheriff for ten years and now returns to his form>r bome. We understasad that as soon as Spring opens be will prepare to develop the Phoenix mine which he owns. At the close of the present meeting of the Board of Supervisors H. J. R. Meroux, Supervisor from the Third District, will resign his office. Mr. Meroux is now employed at Loyalton ». by the Loyalton Lumber Company, Mable Ivey, Gertrude Chase and. May Rafter left this morning for Berkeley ‘at which place he will reside. oe sustained quite a loss to his printing . : rr Great Coorg i Chica the destitute. against coal operators. . ae ppe ‘Cucaco, January 19-—The official temperature ‘was eight degrees below zéro at eight o’clock this morning, with a brisk nothwest wind causing much suffering among the poor. Several deaths.are-reported as a result of the cold. The Mayor is taking steps to provide funds for the relief of The Grand Jury has begun an investigation Disastrous p ee ‘Bl hundred thousand dollars. are out of work. New York, January 12—A fire completely destroyed an eight story building on Allen street occupied by Fayorweather and Ledue leather belting company. Loss three Fifteen firemen narrowly escaped injury from a falling wall. One thousand employes CALLED BY DEATH. Hugh McClatferty, a Pioneer Join the Silent Majority. Hugh McOlafferty, an old and respected pioneer of this city, died this morning at the Oounty Hospital, where he has been receiving medical treatment for five or six years, Death resulted from complicated ailments and old age. — There are but few old timers who did not knéw “Huey.” as he was familiarly cailed, for before sickness and the infirmities of old age came upon he was a hard-working man and earned a good livelihood as an orchardist, and_his services were in constant demand a8 he was an expert prucer . of frnit-and choice shade trees. He was a conscientious and honest old man, and though of a reserved and unassuming character, wae scrape lously honest. Mr, McOlafferty was born” in Ballamass county, Ireland; “on August 12th, 1825, aud came~to America when a young man and located first at St. Louis, Mo.ywhere he kept a store. Io Ahe early fifties, in company with A. O. Gillespie (now deceased) he came to " The First Skaters. ‘It is very“ioubtful which race first skated,“for traces have been found among prehistoric remains all over northern Europe indicating that the art was practiced by primitive peoples. The Eskimo of the farthest north are also found to-be in possession of runners carved from whalebone. Skating is mentioned by a’ Danish historian about 1184, and Fitzstephen in his “History of London” says that in the twelfth century young men fastened the leg bones of animals under their feet by means of thongs in order to slide along the ice. This siatement is confirmed by the pair of bone skates of the period now in the British museum. It is likely, however, thet these early Londoners got the idea from Holland, probably via , Lincolnshire, where “skates bave ‘been used on the frozen fens from very re moie times. ee Peul the Tyrant. am glad to see, your your hearing is much improved!” ezar. Raising his voice, Paul L. of Russia was very deaf and also very jtyrannical, One day an aidde-caimp, intending to please him, approached aud cried in his ear, “I majesty, that “What is that you say?” growled the the ‘Aid-de-camp We received from Washington, D. O,, two of Uncle Sam’s largest mal bags, filled with vegetable seeds, and gave notice through the TRaNsoRIPT that they would be given away, free gratis, for nothing, and the rush for them was something terrific. About three hundred people called for them and they were exhausted before the day had rolled by. . Who says the people do not read the papers! . Buried Today. Mrs. Murray, wha was brought to the County Hospital from Moore’s Flat and who died at that place, was buried this afternoon in the Mipepital cemetery. Loveland is now selling his fa mou bread at-five cents a loaf at the Popular Bakery. ‘T'ry it and you will always vay it. ‘ nov6-tf se When you don’t feel welltry a Httle Gilt Edge Whiskey. First you'll fee) better. Then you'lllook better. Your appetite will come back. For sale by all flrat-clacs dealers. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., San Francisco, Cal. Sole and $1,00, Trial bottles tree, proprietors, said, hearing is so much improved!” “Ab, that’s it, eb? ezar, and then added, more.” “Say dare to make ftin.of me, do you? wait awhile.” “Tam glad that yout tnajesty’s chuckled’ the it GHEE: The aid-de-camp repeated the words, whereupon Paul I. thundered, “So you Just Next day the aid-de-camp was on California, and the two came to Nevada county and located on Gold Flat, near this city, and conducted a ranch. Later on Mr. McOlafferty, with his partner, Gondacted a store at Town Talk for a number of years, At one time McOlafferty was pretty well fixed financially, having accumulated quite &@ sum of money. Deceased was an exempt member of Nevada Light Guard, a former military organization here, and received honorable discharge papers for his services. His age was about 78 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 11 o’elock from the Nevada Oounty Undertaking Parlors. The remains will be interred inthe from Oo. O, will be ‘presétitat the obsequies. All members of Oo. O., N. G. O., and ization, as well as friends, are ‘respect fully invited to attend. They Met Today. Pythian Oastle’this afternoon and al. held at the residence of Mrs, James F. Colley. lf you want a good, cool drink o' and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Thos. Fisher Dead. and aged 57 years, died at the County tion of the bowels. known, was a good-hearted old man and an old resident of this community but went into the Hospital several years ago for medical relief. about the time of the Comstock excite” ble means He is said to have a wealthy this morning. Oatholie cemetery and a firing squad . ex-members of either military organThe Ladies Relief Society met at lowed bills and made appropriations for the relief of the. poor and dis“\¢reased. The next meeting will be veer—the very best in town—drop in Thos. Fisher, a native of England Hospital last evening wtih inflamma“Tommy,” as he was familiarly. He came to the State of Nevada to this county mient and at. one time had considerasister living in the East. The remains were interred at the Hospital grounds Wom. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fa-cy Drinks, and you cao depend that er are mixed properly. Ever tried an Oyster Cocktail or a drink of Beef'Tea at Britland’s. Just he thing for this cold weather. haz No. 2682, ~ SHERIFE'S. ‘SALE.~ In the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. MARY GUSCETTI, Plaintiff, vs. MARY GRIMES, Defendant. B* virtue of an lave of Sale issued out of the California. ourt OfsNevada County, State av California, on the'#2th day of January. A. D. 1 in an action wherein Mary Guscetti is Pieingie and Mary Grimes is Defendan: pen. ad udemens poaderen the 80th day of Ae 1808, for the sum of Four Hundred and Eight and 42-100 Dollars eee.) Lawful Money of the United States of togeth er with costs of suit taxed at six ig rs and 75-100 ($6.75) apd counsel allowed . herein smcoaeoe tothe sum of Dollars ($50) Ons Dollar ($1) pont areraing cost. Perish interest thereon rom. the date o’ id Judgment, at the rate f seve, per cent per annum bs paid, which said Ph ment is recorded in the Judgment Book 8 of the said Superior Court, on pa 521 to 524. and whereas it is orde that t Mortgage set forthin Plaintiff's compiain’ be foreclosed. I am commanded to sell ail the right, title au’ interest of the said Defendant in the following described property, towit: Lot No. 2{ in Block No. 29 as designated on the oneal map of said. Nevada City. made te a ‘tn Bradley in Ninies pie with ail e Lab deen ther lo notice is each siven that on Saturday, the 7th Day of February, A. D., 1903, At 12 o’clock noon of that da Court House door in Neva a City, Nevada Cou California I will in o fence to said Order of nolo 6 sell all the right,title and pax pia of the above named Defevdant, in d to the be ag destribed property, or so uch th may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said Judgment, Sas frons of the .R } Soha Sheriff of Pear Nj pa ioc ga ; with ianerost and costs eté.,.to the highest ad best bidder for the lawful money. of the . Cartes States. Edtorlal Noles. Republican prosperity will not shut off steam and the democrats have un limited wind but ‘besides that—almost nothing. r te Missouri ia about to lose her Vest, We hope she will at least provide a decent shift. In Baltimore alone last year there were formed 171 corporations with an aggregate capital of $14,857,400. Grant could not be elected for a third term, and yet some democrats have the temerity to suggest such fortune for Grover Cleveland. The numerous anti-trust bills prove that there is no lack of desire on the part of the republican party to cure existing trust evils. Every Republican has _egreed there must be no tariff revision which would bea deviation from the policy of protection, During the last days of the lamented Dasfiel Webster he remarked “that the older he grew the bigger fool thought he was.” day, there can be found in every small community afew men who consider Webster, the most learned man this nation ever produced, as a pigmy to their intellect. President Oastro, may be overthrown St. JosrrH, Mo., last bulletin gave foroas' ances to cross continent Janu, . to 19th, warm wave 14th to 181 cool wave 17th to January 2Qist, The next disturbance. will rea Pacific Coast about cross the Rockies by the close 22d, the great central valleys January 25th and the Eastern January 26th. the gas to permeate his sleeping ting serious. A week ago-the nearly over and that the city yesterday when & man. wag frozen to death. Will Investigate, he Elizabeth, W. Va. .An old Yet, at the present . soffered with incurable cancer, body believed his case hopeles Backlen’s Arnica Salve, ment cured him completely. N tigating electric Bittters. mighty power to expel bilio kidp -wonderful tonic for ran down s -. Weather Bulleting January 10. 8 of disturb. January let, . Another Victim, San FRANO1sC0, January 10'b.—Petor Krickao, a machinist, was asphyxiareg Thursday. A loose gas key Permitted ment and gradually absorbed bis life, & B Death.was the result of accident. ceased was a widower 61 years of age m The coal famine in Ohicago js ge: dealers predicted tbat the trouble Way soon have an abundant supply of fue), rt . But since that time the condition has 4 been going from bad to worse until A remarkable case’comes to light q by name of G. W. Roberts had lon he weed Electric Bitters and appli The trea erybody who knows of it is inves It exerts gg ey and liver troubles and it’s RANSCRI January 12 MENTION tems Conde the Benefit sy Readers. —Thel ty Toth) h anal! ch the ~Of the = 23d to” States f : apart ts are now running 0 ne the mails arrive idule, _poipt.to very live! fog line here when! ther, reaches us. lading to the mo , but heavily ight can be seer any day. Br yesterday we fmany people en ty to take a ride nd the cars wel Be De larg would . found % it ty officers have ions just a we Aling the affairs they had ‘bee e-time. They ; duck does to w gation from N rent to Graes Val © attend the ins’ F banquet of is! Every 8 unt OW ey Us Degg, “ag ystem Don’t fail totry it. Only 60c. & ; but Secretary Hay’s diplomacy will! . faction see ‘by Ww. D. View i . ind paseed a ver} prove equal to any emergency. . druggist, ; stents -property-owne fuse. ten jails in every piece. yard for some not so good. yards all in ten yard pieces. ro yards for 50 cents. y-T. H. Waters, De ey P. F. sada, Attorney for At Dated January 12th, 1903. Time Appointed for Proviog Will, Etc. . ty THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE . County of Nevada, State of California. Tn the oe of the Estate of MARY A bat vies aiag ry . Deceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 2%th day of January, 1908 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court Room of the said Court. in the City of Nevada, pore of Nevada, State of California, have been appointed as the time and place for rortar eho 1 Will of said Mary A, Bicknell, . eco ased, and for bearing § the application of . CLARENCE C. MU for Letters of Administration, with the ° wil annexed, RBOGAST, Clerk. Daded January tie? ‘008. red Searls, Attorney for Petitioner. ji2 . . . Maher & Co., Nevada City ma 120800000800 We start the wheels moving the first day of the New, ; Year by giving you more for your money than you,have evely o8 . gotten before. Tennis Flannel Tennis Hanne: _40-Yards for 50 Cents. This is a bargain. Come early. Big sale of Wrappers. Big sale of Tennis Gowns. (ee Watch this space for Bargains from now on. Respectfully, hLlaeahexr && Co. Store closes every evening at 7:30, Saturdays excepted. am Van Dyke Seamless Cnamel Ware. Something New and “Guaranteed Our stock is complete, consisting of Sauce Pans, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Wash Pans, Milk Pans, Water Buckets, etc. GEO. E. TURNER ay Pine Street, Nevada City You have paid ten ei We have about two thousant! While they lasteall will be soll'sigge é EN : connected ¥ Sod health shot will not, all th e keep their s mpment, No. id ites regular The installation b usually take onday in Jant g-Gntil the four inth. : id, F. of A., att bis evening .wil! § recently chose Bire, after which Mill repair to t ize & sumptions ¢ js for thea: ince at the W a ot night” was ve ia the largest or show ever had Dmpany have the Nevada Oit ~cting. tirely too ma duigiog in . }do not belie » of that fact. < Abat there oe pets boys val twelve years, buthe, puffing Hiv as an old inte be on you Seerve the healt $ jontest which . Ahie city for irday night. f repeating r m. Berker, he pwenty-eight . ag bweather is ¢ ur people. bi East they wheavy snow ven in San I he most diss pooming here are our clin _ creation. . AN’S BACI Pains W le Advice 0 ‘City Citizen Howed has ma! ithe kidneys e ly kidney a ian’e Kidney . ty women k hus to say al rtinetti of his way to the mines of Siberia. Fin y Hill, near a itor erence ee , backache fo: Yaking a Chance. Fle : ——— ‘ the time but _. He looked happy enough as he t =. ) t . Pp . f SS me of.them . walked up to the postoffice box, set a ec ro en a ar ors t, 4 if them .milc huge bundle on the-tfloor and began Two : Kinds of G . . height I ws taking pretty square ‘envelopes thereBe ; i” ao ~ eee min bed wit from, dropping them by twos and ; ee he : threes into the box, DR. R. Ee. SMITH is Bea ‘bu.ow. The givind’ ages — “Big lot-of letters,” remarked the , “thanks is fixed by prociamatio2. ¢ Peat“policeman. “Nice day too.” These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacram te i oar “Letters!” said the happy man. “My established nearly four years ago. One of the la t and. vies giving, of: Grocery wauee ” 1 did not ko dear fellow, these are uot letters. . best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast an . — os tor th ig when PF , although I They are wedding invitations.” uch reason for the tle simple . A wank ok Gates cum sia te ok Are Located Here Permanently chases for ordinury and special Ye Kidney . the hitherto friendly policeman. with all the modern ELEOTRIO AL, and other conveniences for dci sions are made here. Our they wer me gl ae. BP vo aueolutely first-class w “s Cranberries,! Orange ‘Marms “kidneys: baste see . must do my duty All work Banal at Oae-halt the regular prices charged by other Ol.ves, Saratoga Chiprt, aH drug store T “Yes.’ : ~ Canned Fiuits, mince riest d the last at “On what ch sir? This is ae ‘te, . sie Ss CORD EHLINGS.5-..-++$2.00 po na Wines. dealers. ocean ol apenas tar "2 ater Sayers reo “Not at iy ‘ae aes abve at ° seee aheantedesven cide ack 50c Lp Sweet Cider, 50 cents per : lottery through the post.” independant. The man went slong. —Kansas City Phone Ma n 633. PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60 GENTS. . ‘0 charge for Extracting when plates are ordered, ee _R. B. SMITH, D.D. S. , Masonic Building, eee SIGOURN EY, Cash Grocer, Commercis! = These are some specials for hint : sat aside for Thankagiving 8° ‘ ats for th stre 8

Saat RT EVADA oe] City DaILy ‘TRANSCRIPT HAT. P. BROWN, Proprietor. _FRED E. BROWN ¢ Manager. ee Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excented, at Nevada City = TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION * $6 Per Year . By Cerrier, . Delivered toany part of the city. 12 1-2c Per Week MONDAY January 12, 1903 — HATS OFF TO THE RATTLESNAKE = here on a visit. lying a inan enemy. He first coils himeetf gradually poises his proud_head i his red signal of forked lightning and rings his a bell, warning you to trespass at your peril. persist, your blood be on your own head, for his snakeship has done all the law requires even of the motorman. has stopped, displayed his danger signal. and jangled his}; gong at you. The foe w justly regarded the man who, to protect his life or his honor, warns you to HE rattlesnake is a gentleman. . without giving fair warning. No rattlesnake, while PERSONAL MENTION, Daily Record of the Doings of Our People. W. P. Gamble of San Francisco is in town. George Haven is sick with pleurcpneumonia. A, O. Tarner has neared from San Francisco. He never strikes t full length, in ambush, ever buried his fangs) at in in full view as high as he can reach, darts out fo After that, if you ~ ho. stabs you in the back from ambush is with universal horror and detestation, butte Mrs, Dickinson af San_ Francisco is James K. O’Brien of Smartaville is here on legal business. Supervisor John Fay left yesterday ternoon for Truckee. Compton Gaalt-left yesterday nforng for San Francisco. Miss Jeanette Watson left yesterday r Berkeley to attend school. Supervisor E, T. Worthley returned Washington this morning. Miss Sadie Snell returned. yeaterday He . to Berkeley to attend school. E. RB. Abadie Jr, returned yes erday orning to Be:keley to attend school. C. Kitelle of London, Ky., arrived here on yesterday morning’s train. Miss Maud Evens and Mrs. J. Irwin ft this morning for San Francisco. , Miss Nellie Reynolds -left yesterday tor Sacramento attend the inaugaral defend yourself, before measuring swords with you, has some} pai), honor left to defend. He only, is a man of courage and principle. Your rattlesnake is no sneaking assassin. He believes in a fair field and no favor, and in spite of your superior strength and the club you carry, he gives you a thance to defend yourself. will courteously turn out for you, unless he believes his life to be in danger. for the pleasure of leveling the pride of his victims, or of adist. vancing his ow honor, bushwhackers A scandal-monger is a small traitor. his country, but the very friends at whose home he has been received. With the evil hint, the sneer malicious and the whispered “they say” the gossip hurls the poisoned spear of treachery at the back of his friend. The treachery of a gossip and the courage of a sincere soul never dwell in the same breast. coward. He is an ambushed assassin, not-an honorable duelist who faces the enemy on equal terms in the open. He is a weakling and a hypocrite. and the hype is always eacy to strike in the dark and run, Gossip is ¢ Slander could wish hi improvement, Rattlesnake business; to rattlesnake, honor, battle only to protect himself from injury. The ephithets, tongued person,” when applied to back-biters, hypocrites, foes in ambush, do a great injustice to this reptile. such perfidous human methods of attack. Students of na—)Brannon,a cigat maantactarer of that ture justly regard him as the greatest model of fair play and The scandal-monger publishes his neighbors’ faults for the . purpose of covering up his own; yet in doing so he reveals to the discerning only his own sores, ¢ Gossips never tell anything they do not wish to be true. They are invariably the small-souled, soured, uncultivated, loveless, hypocritical wasps of society. But let the victims ‘ be cheered by the reflection that wasps alight only on the sweetest fruit, and that—changing the figure slightly—the man who throws mud seldom hits the mark, but always gets. his own hands dirty. wholesome soulstthere are whose very presence shuts up the backbiter. “Only the base believe what the base only utter.” The rattlesnake is honorable and courageous, though we ‘Yet even as he is, low-browed and fierce, this creeping serpent is immeasurably superior in the moral scale to the backbiting, gossiping pests of society. a chance to defend themselves, face to face; and to strike only in self-defense, never through malice or-personal gain. ” Here’s a wreath of immortelles for the much-maligned. * TO ios A COUGH IN ONE DAY Use Adams’ Irish lose Cough Balsam. “Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bonchitis and all throat and lung troubles, 25c, 50c. At all druggists. He is a duelMeet him in the path and he He is never malicious. : n interests at their expense. “a snake in the grass,” and ‘ He is above Ss The and assassins of character of to-day. He betrays not t The retailer of scandal is always a moral The weak cannot be sincere, ‘a personal confession of malice and depravity. meets no repitd from noble minds. Some m a little less testy and a little more amiable. If they were seeking which most of that lily-livered ilk are not, Sir could teach them to attend strictly to their own challenge their foes in the open and give them eae: type, of fair play, ‘selforespect, courage and wee _ Fight Will: Be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. J6-tf. Only the very ic and cigars are served at thé Klondike saloon on Spring street and courteous treatment is tendered all visitors Wm. Peard, the proprietor, invites all to call og bim. : a81-tf Read what T. R. Beall of Beall, Miss, hasto say: “Last fall my wife bad every symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King’s New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and-four bottles entirely cared her, Guaranteed by W.D. Vinton, druggist, . Price 50c and beet of wines, liquore He never strikes] Edgar R. Cords of San Francisco ar.ived here last evening and left this morn-. Of the train was a friend of his, and ing fur Washington. Alex Gault left yesterday for Paso Boble Springs for the benefit of his health. H, J. Ganed of Forest Oity arrived here from San Francisco last evening and left this morning for home. Howard Neffziger, Joseph Kitts and Barker left yesterday erkeley to attend school. ity. wzisit to Soperintendent. EB. R. Aba: ; During the Civil War many ge sympathizers, die and wife, returned yesterday to called bushwhackers, had an ‘unpleasant habit of lying in wait for bluecoats home on furlough and shooting them in the back from ambush. These. assassins were dubbed “cop-. City today on a visit to her sister, Mrs. perheads,” but the term did them too much honor. methods of the copperhead (a variety. of rattlesnake) should bring the blush of shame to the face of the sneaking social Berkeley.Mrs, Kate M. Caldwell of San _Francieco is expected toarrive in Nevada Hi Shearer. * Superintendent L. R. Poundstone retarned here last evening from San Francisco and left, this oe EOE Gaston Ridge, ane Miss Lizzie Morgan, Eva ee o attend school. ing. Local Briels. ing to and from the various what he was talking about. for Mrs, Nettie Grant and Mrs, Scribner He engages in. of Sacramento are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Moody of Blue. Tent. Miss Kate R. Smith arrived here Sat‘a doublearday from Evergreen, Oal., and left this morning for North San Juan. Joe Langman left yesterday for Cargon, where he has a position with Chas W. ©. Milton, who has.been here on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skidmore are} “ down from North Bloomfield. Mies. Mary Phelan left this afternoon for Shady.creek to visit her mother. _ R.E. Taylor and family. are down from Granitevills. Mrs. O. Anderson. of San Diego is here spending a few daya. William Anderson arrived here on last evening’s train from San Diego. W. A. Doane is down from North Bloow field. George E. Hogg of Graniteville is spending a few days here. Superintendent Gua Karischoke returned to the Delhi mine this mornYesterday was an unusually quiet Sunday. But few peuple were seen on the streets, except those who were gochurches. “It looked like a regular New England Sunday,” remarked a man who knew sem CUNT. A Patal Railroad Ac-. cident Occurs at Loyalton. The following interesting batch of items were culled from the Downieville Messenger of Satarday. O.G, Steele of Kentucky. one of the principal owners in the Downieville stage line, passed through this place last Wesdesday en route to Sierra City on a tour of inspection. Thomas Fitzgerald, while brashing out lines at the Lucky Dog mine near Forest last Monday, severely cut hie foot with an ax. H. H. Purdy, who fg at the German hospital in Sau Francisco, has improved very much. He reo:ntly had a successful operation performed on him for bladder trouble, James McOarty is working at Gold Point in company with A, G. Tarner for M. H. Howell, who is preparing to give the rock at the Twin Eagle mine @ mill test. Ernest Oarnado was accidentally killed at Loyalton Wednesday evening, January 7th, at about 7 o’clook. He was in the act of jumping on the switch engine at that place, but slipped and fell backwards, breakiog his neck. Deceased. was not in the employ of the railroad, but the engiueer he had. attempted-to jump on the engine to bave a taik with him. Mr. Carnado had just arrived that day from Oarson and was ap engineer by trade. §In the fire that occurred at Oakland on December 30, 1902, J. A. Vaughn, for many years editor of this paper, office, ‘The loss was caused mostly by water and be had no insurance, The office was so badly. wrecked that he! will be compel 'ed to buy almost'ah enentire new oatfit, The damage done amounted té over $200. -Edward Faller Wimberley, the intant child of Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Wimberley, depar-ed this life on Friday, the 2od instant, at the age of 8 months and 17 days. The burial took place from the family residence. A. Oo, Busch left for Sierra City on ‘Tussday*s stage. “Mi. “Busch “tas served Sierra county as Sheriff for ten years and now returns to his form>r bome. We understasad that as soon as Spring opens be will prepare to develop the Phoenix mine which he owns. At the close of the present meeting of the Board of Supervisors H. J. R. Meroux, Supervisor from the Third District, will resign his office. Mr. Meroux is now employed at Loyalton ». by the Loyalton Lumber Company, Mable Ivey, Gertrude Chase and. May Rafter left this morning for Berkeley ‘at which place he will reside.. oe sustained quite a loss to his printing . : rr Great Coorg i Chica the destitute. against coal operators. . ae ppe ‘Cucaco, January 19-—The official temperature ‘was eight degrees below zéro at eight o’clock this morning, with a brisk nothwest wind causing much suffering among the poor. Several deaths.are-reported as a result of the cold. The Mayor is taking steps to provide funds for the relief of The Grand Jury has begun an investigation Disastrous p ee ‘Bl hundred thousand dollars. are out of work. New York, January 12—A fire completely destroyed an eight story building on Allen street occupied by Fayorweather and Ledue leather belting company. Loss three Fifteen firemen narrowly escaped injury from a falling wall. One thousand employes CALLED BY DEATH. Hugh McClatferty, a Pioneer Join the Silent Majority. Hugh McOlafferty, an old and respected pioneer of this city, died this morning at the Oounty Hospital, where he has been receiving medical treatment for five or six years, Death resulted from complicated ailments and old age. — There are but few old timers who did not knéw “Huey.” as he was familiarly cailed, for before sickness and the infirmities of old age came upon he was a hard-working man and earned a good livelihood as an orchardist, and_his services were in constant demand a8 he was an expert prucer . of frnit-and choice shade trees. He was a conscientious and honest old man, and though of a reserved and unassuming character, wae scrape lously honest. Mr, McOlafferty was born” in Ballamass county, Ireland; “on August 12th, 1825, aud came~to America when a young man and located first at St. Louis, Mo.ywhere he kept a store. Io Ahe early fifties, in company with A. O. Gillespie (now deceased) he came to " The First Skaters. ‘It is very“ioubtful which race first skated,“for traces have been found among prehistoric remains all over northern Europe indicating that the art was practiced by primitive peoples. The Eskimo of the farthest north are also found to-be in possession of runners carved from whalebone. Skating is mentioned by a’ Danish historian about 1184, and Fitzstephen in his “History of London” says that in the twelfth century young men fastened the leg bones of animals under their feet by means of thongs in order to slide along the ice. This siatement is confirmed by the pair of bone skates of the period now in the British museum. It is likely, however, thet these early Londoners got the idea from Holland, probably via , Lincolnshire, where “skates bave ‘been used on the frozen fens from very re moie times. ee Peul the Tyrant. am glad to see, your your hearing is much improved!” ezar. Raising his voice, Paul L. of Russia was very deaf and also very jtyrannical, One day an aidde-caimp, intending to please him, approached aud cried in his ear, “I majesty, that “What is that you say?” growled the the ‘Aid-de-camp We received from Washington, D. O,, two of Uncle Sam’s largest mal bags, filled with vegetable seeds, and gave notice through the TRaNsoRIPT that they would be given away, free gratis, for nothing, and the rush for them was something terrific. About three hundred people called for them and they were exhausted before the day had rolled by. . Who says the people do not read the papers! . Buried Today. Mrs. Murray, wha was brought to the County Hospital from Moore’s Flat and who died at that place, was buried this afternoon in the Mipepital cemetery. Loveland is now selling his fa mou bread at-five cents a loaf at the Popular Bakery. ‘T'ry it and you will always vay it. ‘ nov6-tf se When you don’t feel welltry a Httle Gilt Edge Whiskey. First you'll fee) better. Then you'lllook better. Your appetite will come back. For sale by all flrat-clacs dealers. Wichman, Lutgen & Oo., San Francisco, Cal. Sole and $1,00, Trial bottles tree, proprietors, said, hearing is so much improved!” “Ab, that’s it, eb? ezar, and then added, more.”

“Say dare to make ftin.of me, do you? wait awhile.” “Tam glad that yout tnajesty’s chuckled’ the it GHEE: The aid-de-camp repeated the words, whereupon Paul I. thundered, “So you Just Next day the aid-de-camp was on California, and the two came to Nevada county and located on Gold Flat, near this city, and conducted a ranch. Later on Mr. McOlafferty, with his partner, Gondacted a store at Town Talk for a number of years, At one time McOlafferty was pretty well fixed financially, having accumulated quite &@ sum of money. Deceased was an exempt member of Nevada Light Guard, a former military organization here, and received honorable discharge papers for his services. His age was about 78 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 11 o’elock from the Nevada Oounty Undertaking Parlors. The remains will be interred inthe from Oo. O, will be ‘presétitat the obsequies. All members of Oo. O., N. G. O., and ization, as well as friends, are ‘respect fully invited to attend. They Met Today. Pythian Oastle’this afternoon and al. held at the residence of Mrs, James F. Colley. lf you want a good, cool drink o' and see Wm. Harry. tf-m7 Thos. Fisher Dead. and aged 57 years, died at the County tion of the bowels. known, was a good-hearted old man and an old resident of this community but went into the Hospital several years ago for medical relief. about the time of the Comstock excite” ble means He is said to have a wealthy this morning. Oatholie cemetery and a firing squad . ex-members of either military organThe Ladies Relief Society met at lowed bills and made appropriations for the relief of the. poor and dis“\¢reased. The next meeting will be veer—the very best in town—drop in Thos. Fisher, a native of England Hospital last evening wtih inflamma“Tommy,” as he was familiarly. He came to the State of Nevada to this county mient and at. one time had considerasister living in the East. The remains were interred at the Hospital grounds Wom. Britland at his saloon on Broad street, makes a specialty of Fa-cy Drinks, and you cao depend that er are mixed properly. Ever tried an Oyster Cocktail or a drink of Beef'Tea at Britland’s. Just he thing for this cold weather. haz No. 2682, ~ SHERIFE'S. ‘SALE.~ In the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. MARY GUSCETTI, Plaintiff, vs. MARY GRIMES, Defendant. B* virtue of an lave of Sale issued out of the California. ourt OfsNevada County, State av California, on the'#2th day of January. A. D. 1 in an action wherein Mary Guscetti is Pieingie and Mary Grimes is Defendan: pen. ad udemens poaderen the 80th day of Ae 1808, for the sum of Four Hundred and Eight and 42-100 Dollars eee.) Lawful Money of the United States of togeth er with costs of suit taxed at six ig rs and 75-100 ($6.75) apd counsel allowed . herein smcoaeoe tothe sum of Dollars ($50) Ons Dollar ($1) pont areraing cost. Perish interest thereon rom. the date o’ id Judgment, at the rate f seve, per cent per annum bs paid, which said Ph ment is recorded in the Judgment Book 8 of the said Superior Court, on pa 521 to 524. and whereas it is orde that t Mortgage set forthin Plaintiff's compiain’ be foreclosed. I am commanded to sell ail the right, title au’ interest of the said Defendant in the following described property, towit: Lot No. 2{ in Block No. 29 as designated on the oneal map of said. Nevada City. made te a ‘tn Bradley in Ninies pie with ail e Lab deen ther lo notice is each siven that on Saturday, the 7th Day of February, A. D., 1903, At 12 o’clock noon of that da Court House door in Neva a City, Nevada Cou California I will in o fence to said Order of nolo 6 sell all the right,title and pax pia of the above named Defevdant, in d to the be ag destribed property, or so uch th may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said Judgment, Sas frons of the .R } Soha Sheriff of Pear Nj pa ioc ga ; with ianerost and costs eté.,.to the highest ad best bidder for the lawful money. of the . Cartes States. Edtorlal Noles. Republican prosperity will not shut off steam and the democrats have un limited wind but ‘besides that—almost nothing. r te Missouri ia about to lose her Vest, We hope she will at least provide a decent shift. In Baltimore alone last year there were formed 171 corporations with an aggregate capital of $14,857,400. Grant could not be elected for a third term, and yet some democrats have the temerity to suggest such fortune for Grover Cleveland. The numerous anti-trust bills prove that there is no lack of desire on the part of the republican party to cure existing trust evils. Every Republican has _egreed there must be no tariff revision which would bea deviation from the policy of protection, During the last days of the lamented Dasfiel Webster he remarked “that the older he grew the bigger fool thought he was.” day, there can be found in every small community afew men who consider Webster, the most learned man this nation ever produced, as a pigmy to their intellect. President Oastro, may be overthrown St. JosrrH, Mo., last bulletin gave foroas' ances to cross continent Janu, . to 19th, warm wave 14th to 181 cool wave 17th to January 2Qist, The next disturbance. will rea Pacific Coast about cross the Rockies by the close 22d, the great central valleys January 25th and the Eastern January 26th. the gas to permeate his sleeping ting serious. A week ago-the nearly over and that the city yesterday when & man. wag frozen to death. Will Investigate, he Elizabeth, W. Va. .An old Yet, at the present . soffered with incurable cancer, body believed his case hopeles Backlen’s Arnica Salve, ment cured him completely. N tigating electric Bittters. mighty power to expel bilio kidp -wonderful tonic for ran down s -. Weather Bulleting January 10. 8 of disturb. January let, . Another Victim, San FRANO1sC0, January 10'b.—Petor Krickao, a machinist, was asphyxiareg Thursday. A loose gas key Permitted ment and gradually absorbed bis life, & B Death.was the result of accident. ceased was a widower 61 years of age m The coal famine in Ohicago js ge: dealers predicted tbat the trouble Way soon have an abundant supply of fue), rt . But since that time the condition has 4 been going from bad to worse until A remarkable case’comes to light q by name of G. W. Roberts had lon he weed Electric Bitters and appli The trea erybody who knows of it is inves It exerts gg ey and liver troubles and it’s RANSCRI January 12 MENTION tems Conde the Benefit sy Readers. —Thel ty Toth) h anal! ch the ~Of the = 23d to” States f : apart ts are now running 0 ne the mails arrive idule, _poipt.to very live! fog line here when! ther, reaches us. lading to the mo , but heavily ight can be seer any day. Br yesterday we fmany people en ty to take a ride nd the cars wel Be De larg would . found % it ty officers have ions just a we Aling the affairs they had ‘bee e-time. They ; duck does to w gation from N rent to Graes Val © attend the ins’ F banquet of is! Every 8 unt OW ey Us Degg, “ag ystem Don’t fail totry it. Only 60c. & ; but Secretary Hay’s diplomacy will! . faction see ‘by Ww. D. View i . ind paseed a ver} prove equal to any emergency. . druggist, ; stents -property-owne fuse. ten jails in every piece. yard for some not so good. yards all in ten yard pieces. ro yards for 50 cents. y-T. H. Waters, De ey P. F. sada, Attorney for At Dated January 12th, 1903. Time Appointed for Proviog Will, Etc. . ty THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE . County of Nevada, State of California. Tn the oe of the Estate of MARY A bat vies aiag ry . Deceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 2%th day of January, 1908 at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court Room of the said Court. in the City of Nevada, pore of Nevada, State of California, have been appointed as the time and place for rortar eho 1 Will of said Mary A, Bicknell, . eco ased, and for bearing § the application of . CLARENCE C. MU for Letters of Administration, with the ° wil annexed, RBOGAST, Clerk. Daded January tie? ‘008. red Searls, Attorney for Petitioner. ji2 . . . Maher & Co., Nevada City ma 120800000800 We start the wheels moving the first day of the New, ; Year by giving you more for your money than you,have evely o8 . gotten before. Tennis Flannel Tennis Hanne: _40-Yards for 50 Cents. This is a bargain. Come early. Big sale of Wrappers. Big sale of Tennis Gowns. (ee Watch this space for Bargains from now on. Respectfully, hLlaeahexr && Co. Store closes every evening at 7:30, Saturdays excepted. am Van Dyke Seamless Cnamel Ware. Something New and “Guaranteed Our stock is complete, consisting of Sauce Pans, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Wash Pans, Milk Pans, Water Buckets, etc. GEO. E. TURNER ay Pine Street, Nevada City You have paid ten ei We have about two thousant! While they lasteall will be soll'sigge é EN : connected ¥ Sod health shot will not, all th e keep their s mpment, No. id ites regular The installation b usually take onday in Jant g-Gntil the four inth. : id, F. of A., att bis evening .wil! § recently chose Bire, after which Mill repair to t ize & sumptions ¢ js for thea: ince at the W a ot night” was ve ia the largest or show ever had Dmpany have the Nevada Oit ~cting. tirely too ma duigiog in . }do not belie » of that fact. < Abat there oe pets boys val twelve years, buthe, puffing Hiv as an old inte be on you Seerve the healt $ jontest which . Ahie city for irday night. f repeating r m. Berker, he pwenty-eight . ag bweather is ¢ ur people. bi East they wheavy snow ven in San I he most diss pooming here are our clin _ creation. . AN’S BACI Pains W le Advice 0 ‘City Citizen Howed has ma! ithe kidneys e ly kidney a ian’e Kidney . ty women k hus to say al rtinetti of his way to the mines of Siberia. Fin y Hill, near a itor erence ee , backache fo: Yaking a Chance. Fle : ——— ‘ the time but _. He looked happy enough as he t =. ) t . Pp . f SS me of.them . walked up to the postoffice box, set a ec ro en a ar ors t, 4 if them .milc huge bundle on the-tfloor and began Two : Kinds of G . . height I ws taking pretty square ‘envelopes thereBe ; i” ao ~ eee min bed wit from, dropping them by twos and ; ee he : threes into the box, DR. R. Ee. SMITH is Bea ‘bu.ow. The givind’ ages — “Big lot-of letters,” remarked the , “thanks is fixed by prociamatio2. ¢ Peat“policeman. “Nice day too.” These parlors are a branch of the Electro-Dental Parlors of Sacram te i oar “Letters!” said the happy man. “My established nearly four years ago. One of the la t and. vies giving, of: Grocery wauee ” 1 did not ko dear fellow, these are uot letters. . best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast an . — os tor th ig when PF , although I They are wedding invitations.” uch reason for the tle simple . A wank ok Gates cum sia te ok Are Located Here Permanently chases for ordinury and special Ye Kidney . the hitherto friendly policeman. with all the modern ELEOTRIO AL, and other conveniences for dci sions are made here. Our they wer me gl ae. BP vo aueolutely first-class w “s Cranberries,! Orange ‘Marms “kidneys: baste see . must do my duty All work Banal at Oae-halt the regular prices charged by other Ol.ves, Saratoga Chiprt, aH drug store T “Yes.’ : ~ Canned Fiuits, mince riest d the last at “On what ch sir? This is ae ‘te, . sie Ss CORD EHLINGS.5-...-++$2.00 po na Wines. dealers. ocean ol apenas tar "2 ater Sayers reo “Not at iy ‘ae aes abve at ° seee aheantedesven cide ack 50c Lp Sweet Cider, 50 cents per : lottery through the post.” independant. The man went slong. —Kansas City Phone Ma n 633. PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60 GENTS. . ‘0 charge for Extracting when plates are ordered, ee _R. B. SMITH, D.D. S. , Masonic Building, eee SIGOURN EY, Cash Grocer, Commercis! = These are some specials for hint : sat aside for Thankagiving 8° ‘ ats for th stre 8