Open Collections

 \^OaA^^C oL^V\^:
THE   EVENING WORLD.
- L%.
Vol. Ill,  NO. i6x
sats
ROSSLAND, B. C.
MONDAY,    FEBRUARY, 29   .904
Price Five Cant
fJX^^^%i%X^L^^ &%&&%%X%a%?
8,000
Will HIVE
Eight thousand packages MADAME
RUSSEL'S TOILET CREAM
Sold in New York in January.
A REVIVAL
Blackstock   Feels
dent.
Conn*
SOLO IN ROSSLAND AT
SEEKING MARKETFOR ST.EUGENE
Morrow's Drug Store
To the Public:
In answer to the Miners slander
we annonnce that, with every
opportunity, we have made no
change In our rates since the
suspension of Stunden & Co.
mj*     **tr\     >|T   ^^
Our Prices are Right
ft. T. Collis
& Company
THE UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTERS.
♦♦♦♦$$$$:$$$$♦♦♦♦$££$.:
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AS USUAL J
Fresh California Vegetables |
Ariving Regularly Every Five Days i
This Season Ws
Carry a Full Lins of
O. M. FOX & CO., gSTs 1
TELEPHONE 65 2
COLUMBIA AVENUE
~z    EDEN BANK BUTTER OUR SPECIALTY r:
w WWW vvvffffflfVflf WW** wWW%*a9M IfltWa »•»■••'  ••fl ■*#•••■■■•'• ■■*«■ VVVIrnV'liBrnVfVa'MB
KKXHKXSSSI8&3KXS3S
W  DR. BRUHN'S  B
8
8
OINTMENT 1
Has established itself as a household necessity and
has a reoord of Cures unparalleled in tbe history of
Medicine, It cures old and new Sores, Ulcers,
Eoezema, Bait Rheum, Itching Piles, Coalings,
Pimples, Blackheads and all Skin Diseases. This
Ointment has been in use almost half a Century.
Testimonials from thousands who have been
cured of Skin Diseases of long standing testify
to its Curative qualities.
A Conference Held in Nelson With
Managers of the Leading Lead
Producers.
Directions for use—Apply freely night and morning, or often as required.
 PRICE	
50 Cents a 8ox
MANUFACTURED BY
Dr. Bruhn Medical <2o.
NEW YORK
Sole agent for [Rossland, T.   R. MORROW, TIlB  DrilggJSt
• CALL FOR A TRIAL BOX.
Nelson, Feb. 29.—Thomas G.
Blackstock, of the War Eagle-Cerj-
tre Star and St. Eugene Mining
Companies, arrived in the city yesterday and iB quartered at the
Strathcona. Mr. Blaokstook's particular mission here is to endeavor
to devise ways and means for scouring a market for the lead output of
the St. Eugene mine in East Kootenay. It is claimed for this great
property that it can output more
lead than any other silver-lead
mine in the world, if it were operated to the limit of its capacity, as it
has great reserves of ore. In the
evening Mr. Blackstock held a conference with James Cronin, manager and large stockho der in the St.
Eugene, A. C. Garde, manager of
the l'ayne; W. A. Galligher, M. P.,
and Bruce White, of the Slooan
Star. It wae in reference to the
best means of marketing the lead
output of the St. Eugene and other
mines of this vioinity. At the conclusion of the conference Mr. Blaok-
stock was seen by a reporter of the
Daily News and asked what his
misbion in this country was.
"As I stated in Toronto before I
started for the west," he replied,
"I am looking for a market for the
lead output of the St. Eugene. I
believe we will be able to find such
a market and I have oonferred with
James Cronin, the manager of the
mine and others in relation to it.
Nothing has assumed definite form
and proportion as yet. I believe,
however, that matters will so eventuate that I wiil be able to give
you something definite for Tuesday's issue of your paper. That is
all that I care to say along these
lines at present."
In speakiDg about conditions in
the west Mr. Blackstook said:
"There is a widespread belief in the
east that the business conditions
are improving in the west. I myself feel that if we handle oor
opportunities right and do no loose
our heads we will have a revival.
I have kept in the closest touch
with conditions here for the past
seven yearB and it is the first time
that I have felt that way. We
must not get too high notions, but
adjust ourselves to bard pan, to
actualities as they are. We are,
j I believe, moving in the right di-
, rection and thiugs are so shaping
themselves that prosperity is with
in measnreable distance, provided,
as I said before, we do not lose our
heads."
THROWS DOWN GAONTLET
Great Britair Declares Her Readiness for War.
RUSSIA NOW TO KEEP OUT OF TIBET
France is Alarmed and is Sending Reinforcements
to the Far East-Nihilists Giving
Trouble.
London, Feb.   29.—Lord Lans f whioh merges into that of Man-
downe   stated   in Parliament On|0nu,ria-     0hina  would have but
NEWS IN A
NUTSHELL
Items of Interest  Round
the World.
LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS
Tha Doings of Conspicuous^ Persons
Affecting Canadian) Interests.
Cut flowers at the Palace Can
dy Store.
Lever's Y.Z ( Wise Head) Dialnfeotent Soap
Powder duutod in the bath softens th*
water Ut tbe mow tin* that It dUotwtt. m
Saturday night that his official answer to Russia over the expedition
into"Tibet waa that Great Britain
would allow no other power than
herself to have predominance in
Tibet. The deolaration is on a
par with the deolaration some
months ago that any power seeking
territory or influence on the Persian gulf must first reokon with the
Empire in arms and bas caused
even a greater commotion in European diplomatic ciroles as showing
that Great Britain is ready to pick
up the gaunlet of war if any nation
chooses to throw it down.
France haa ohosen to consider
the definition of Great Britain's
polioy as a menace to her own
possessions in the East and has
seut out powerful reinforcements
to Cochin China. It is said in
offioial ciroles in Paris that the
reason of the prouncement is because of the reoent territorial and
diplomatic acquisitions whioh
Franoe has lately succeeded in
obtaining from Siam. French
territory now to the north of Siam
presses closes on the eastern boundary of the Indian Empire, threatening the old trade route existing
through the passes of the Shan
hills from China into India via
Burma and Siam
It is asserted in London that the
real reason of the advance into
Tibe was not the Tibetan diplomatic difficulty whioh was supposed
to have settled by a speoial com
missioner, James Hart, brother of
Sir Robert Hart, Direotor General
of the Chinese Foreign Customs, in
1886, during bis visit to India, but
whioh agreement was not held to
by the Tibetans in whose name
James Hart, as the specially accredited envoy from Peking, was
speaking. This difficulty has been
existent for a generation and advantage was taken of it to press the
Tibetan expedition with a view of
drawing off Russia's attention frqm
Manohuria and Korea and bo helping the Japanese.
Tbe Indian Empire by the connecting of its Burmese system of
railways with the purely Indian
system has brought the whole of
her magnificent army in striking
distance of Yunnan on the couth-
west oorner of China. To the north
of this lies Tibet, lying on the western boundary of China and flanking its wealthiest province.Szchuen,
(three neighbors, Russia in Manohuria to the north, Great Britain
in Tibet and Burma to the west
and southwest and Franoe in Co-
ohin.China.between Burma and the
sea to the south. Should Russia
invade China from the north Great
Britain would be in a position to
do tne same from the southwest,
just as long as the French in Cochin China were not sufficiently
numerous to have to be reckoned
with. Tbe Empire would have the
best of the three powers as she is
working on a base olose by with an
army, not counting European reinforcements of more than half a
million of men on a peace footing.
St. PeterBburg, Feb. 29—The
revolutionary societies of Ruasia.are
doing their best to counter against
the officially inspired patriotio demonstrations their idea is that if
the war is proved a failure through
lack of patriotio endeavor then the
Tsar can be called upou to abdicate with some chance of suooess
by the Nihilists.
Mosoow, Feb. 29.—It is stated
that disease and cold is decimating the Russian soldiers en route to
the Far East over Siberia.
Seoul, Feb. 29.—Wiju has been
deolared an open port.
Washington, Feb. 29.—Tbe Russian press are bitterly attacking
the government of tbe United
States for entertaining tbe Japanese proposal tbat they be allowed
to land a cable at Guam as to connect with the oable and telegraph
system of the United States. If no
suoh connection were permitted
and the Russians were to succeed
in outting the main Japanese oable,
Japan would be isolated irom the
world.
Tha Black Prinoe
The lessees of the Blaok Prince
bave received the returns upon the
last shipment of ore made to Nel
son, and the figures were better
than expeoted. The ore weighed
20,344 lbs. yielding 227.4 oz. silver,
14 2 per oent lead, and 21.9 i> r
cent zino to the ton The shippers
were fortunate in catching silver
on the rise, getting 581-8 cents per
oz. Tbe net proceeds of the lot
amountfd to $1120 36 Tom Mill,
vey bad charge of the sortie n at
the mine and did his work welt.
We are Cleaning  out   trimmed
hats at the Emporium.   New goods
North of this lies the desert of Gobi' oomin«in-
The Newfoundland legislature is
in session.
Spain is strengthening the garrisons of her fortresses.    -
The Jap blockade of Port Arthur
iB slill rigorously kept up.
There is a large sealing fleet putting out from Victoria this yeat.
Tbe strength of Canada's army
on a peace footing has been slightly
increased.
Russia is still hesitating on tbe
wisdom of sending its Baltic fleet to
the Far East.
Tho Provincial Government want
to out the educational per capita
giant to the Coast oities.
N. A. Belcourt of Ottawa is likely
to be the next Speaker of the Do
minion House of Commons.
L. P. Duff is ti be the suocessor
of Mr. Justioe Walkem on the
bench of lhe Supreme Court.
The net revenue of the Canadian
Bell Telephone Company for tbe
year past ia Btated at $582,159.79.
Judge Gildersleeve of New York
has vacated the injunction Heinze
obtained against the Amalgamated.
The Japanese are trying to raise
the.liulk of the Russian cruiser
Variag, Bunk by them at Chemulpo.
1 It is stated that there is no truth
in the rumor that the First British
Army Corpi is likely to be Bent out
to India.
The disembarkation arrangements of the Japanese are said to
be the most perfeot as yet used by
any army.
France bas derided that it oannot very well help tbe Russians
with a loan of some of their war
vessels.
Premier Balfour denies that there
is any intention of seizing some of
the Spanish porta in the event of a
oontinental war.
Great Britain will be able to get
a larger supply of ootton this year
from India a« a larger area of land
has been planted.
General Rafael Reyes has been
narrowly elected president of Colombia. This means that Colombia
does not wish to go to war.
Charles Lugrin, an ex editor of
tbe Colonist, hae bought out the
Victoria Truth from Davy Bogle, a
later ex editor of the same paper.
Lord Lansdowne haB informed
Rusbh tbat Lbasa is 1000 miles
from Russia's nearest point aud
that the Tibetan expedition tbitber
is no business of the Boar's.
Despite the assertions ol the
Associated PreBB il is unlikely that
the Balfour governnintit will be defeated ibis somem. The premier
hHH e*ill a majority of over  100 in
llll    hc>u«-.
Walk-TV       >*     Whink'-,   76c
Port Wine 75. , Pl>c rrc. 75e.|.<-r q'
bottle, At the Family Liquor S ora
Wash. St, THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND  B.C., 29. FEB,
1904
/
The Evening World
By the WorWIPttblUhlng Company.
Entered at the Roaaland, B. C, postoffice fo
tranamlealon through the maila.May I, nun »
aecoud claaa reading matter.
SUBSCRIPTION XATBS-$5.oo per yenr |ll
•ariably ln adcranoe. Ad reining rates made-
known on' application.
JAMES H. FLETCHER.
GENERAL   MANAGER:
P. 0. Bas 301 Bossland, B.
THE   TWO   PER   CENT   TAX
There is one argument in favor
of the repeal of the two per cent
tax, whioh the Vancouver Province
usee, which is that the establishment of this tax has caused eastern
capitalists to advanoe it as a reaBon
against the investment of further
capital in a province where one-
fifth of the net profits of a company
are swept away by the government.
This argument was also used by
John Houston as a reason why the
Kootenay press should not draw
attention to the iniquities of the
tax. However, this is no valid
reason for silence on the part, of tbe
press, inasmuch as the press being
Bilent on this point might as we)!
be silent on others. The reform'
that are wanted in Kootenay art-
for the" Bake of the peoplej who
dwell therein, and not for the sake
of the outsiders, who are concerned
in a lesser degree.
nent,   on   the  unpreparedness  ol
Great  Britain    when    Bhe   found
found   herself   confronted   with  a
war in South Afrioa.    It was assumed (by such men as John Brisbane Walker of the Cosmopolitan)
that other nations would not be so
unprepared ancl talked of Ilia inevitable   thrashing    the   Empirt
would get were she at war with a
flrBt claBB power, especially such a
first olats power as Russia.   And
the talk, as a recent issue of the
Cosmopolitan shows, still assume**
much similar nor,Beni-e.   Thero is
no doubt  that Great   Britain  was
unpiepared.   There is no doubt to
the historical student that Great
Britain has nearly always been unprepared. JBut theBe things~are a
matter   of  comparison.     Ab at s
game of whiBt the winners profit
•ml
WANTED, A PARTY.
During the past few years tbe
Progressives, the Liberals and the
Conservatives have each drawn up
a platform and the province is but
little better for any one of tbem.
The fact of the matter iB that the
average politioian does not in the
least endeavor to   live up to the
spirit of the platform on whioh* he
is [supposed to stand,   His   chief
endeavor would seem to be to find
a way in which he can, more or
less honorably in his own estimation, wiggle out of it.  Really what
should be done, only it will never
be, so hidebound is the party spirit
of the present generation, is to draw
up a platform for Kootenay.   We
Kootenaians know what we want,
and if we all joined together as a
Kootenay party, regardless of the
ties binding us to Progressive or
Liberal or Conservative or Socialist
parties, the strongest government
at the Coast oould not defeat our
gaining our desires.   A Btep in the
right direction was the formation
of the Interior Liberal Association.
But the  name Liberal is fatal to
any Conservative joining that association.     Then let the Conservatives form another Interior Association of their own, and let the other
aspirant parties do likewise.   Then
let them all join together and select
a platform and one on whioh all
oan Btand.   It will   be wonderful
how very similar tbe platforms of
the various   Interior Associations
would be and how many things
they all  have in common.   Then
let candidates be ohosen who will
always vote together where Kootenay is concerned.    But of cours
Ihis idea is chimerical.    It is good
sound sense just the same, but is
not   practical   politics.    It would
seem   to   follow,   therefore,   that
practieal   politics are not always
horse sense.
by the more numerous mistakes ol
their opponents, rather than obtain
viotory solely on the merits of their
own skill. The state of unprepar
edness of Great Britain  in South
TICKETS
TO ALL  POINTS
EAST and WEST
VIA
Important Special Sale
We have a very large range of Ladies, Misses and Children's
Felt. Plush, Velvet and Satin Slippers that we are now offering at 20 per cent discount. All must go. Do not ba too late
to get the best bargains.
1C. O. LALONDE |
I THE   SHOEMAN. |
Africa is not.to be compared for a
moment with the complete disorganization of the Russian army
and navy shewn in and off Manohuria. Of course the comparison
oan now be shifted to Germany and
Franoe, but the oomparison has
oome to late, Great Britain has set
ber household in order nnd the
Empire has hundreds of thousands
of trained fighting men today
whioh she had not a few years ago,
and in the case of need will show
that her unpreparedness was in
deed but comparative, when that ol
ber enemies comes to be considered. 	
No Doctor Should  Be Afraid to Take
His Own Medicine.
The majority of men who manu
facture    clothing   wear   garments
made to their own individual meas
ure.   We make clothes and make
them right.
TAYLOR & MuQUARRIE,
Fashionable Tailors.
THE *
*
Cut flowers at the
dy Store.
Palace Can
Rossland Home Bakery
A full line of
Confectionery
FRESH BREAD
Schwartzenhauer & Wells, Props
IU. Hoffman Cafe
OPEN ALL  NIGHT,
Oysters In Any
Style
Meals served at all hours.
Harry Mcintosh
Proprietor.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
PALA
Short line
to:
St, Paui,Duluth,Minneapolis,Chie>(o
and all'points east
Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria,IPortland
and"all Paciric Coastyoints
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers
Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Oars
2-FastiTrains Through Daily-2
I |For rates, folders and full information
regarding trjps, call on or addreas any
agent 8. F. Sc N. Railway.
H. BRANDT, C P 4 T A.fKi
701 VV Riverside, Spokane
S. G. YERKES, GWP A,
Seattle, Wash.
M. P. BROWN, Rossland Agent
£ RALPHCHARRON, PROP.
Rossland's
Leadinq
Hotel.,
Sample Rooms
For Commercial Men.     /
A
Finest Grill in Kootenays
JUST OPENED.
UNPREPAREDNESS.
A great deal of todo was made
by the European press and by a
section of  tha prase of thia conti-
Largest Stock ot Pipes
IN
Meerschaum
and Briars.
Fine Line in CIGARS
Put up in 10 and 25 in a box
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
*
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
* BILLIARD -ROOM |
* *
02
^•.-rx:-
IN. CONNECTION.
FIRST  CLASS
SpoKane Falls & Nortnera E'y
Nelson &lFort'.Sheppard Railway
Red Mountain Railway
Washington Si Great Northern R'y
Yancouver,Victoria Sl Eastern R'y &
Nav. Co.
The only all rail,.between points east
west and south to Rossland, Nelson,
Gr^rcd Forks and Republic;. Connects
at Spokane with the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and O. Rt & N. Co.
for points east, west and south; connects
at Rossland r.r.d Nelson with the Canadian Pacific R'y.
Connects at Nelson with K. R. A N.
Co. for Kaslo and K' Sc S. points.
Connects at Curlsw with stage for
Greenwood and Midway, B. C.
Buffet cars run between Spokane and
Northport.
Effective June 14, 1903
 NORTHBOUND.
Leave Spokane 8:45 e.m.
Arrive Rossland 4:3; pjn,
Arrive Nelson 7:20 p.m.
Arrive Grand Forks....   4:00 pjn.
Arrive Republic 6:15 pjn'
SOUTHBOUND,
Leave Republic 8:30 a.m,
Leave Grand Forks 10:35 *-f
Leave Nelson 7:20 a. ra
Leave  Rossland lo:4o a.m
Arrive Spokane 6:15 pjn
For further information regarding
reservation of berths or price* of tickets,
apply to any agent of the above companies, or to
H. A.JACKSON,
Stncral Paittngti At
Bpokant, Waah
H. P. BROWN
Agent, KoitSland, B. C.
Bowlinn*Allev
MARKET
AND
P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE    MARKETS
Rossland, Nelson, TraIl,Sandon,Reveistoke,Green-
wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL   MARKETS-Rossland, Trail,  NelsonJ.Ymlr, Kaslo
Sandon, New Uenver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks,
Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp   McKinney,
Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.
Flib,  Came tod  Poultry In Season, Sausages ol All Kinds.
WM. DONALD, Manager Rowland Branch
*****
REPORTS
Retail Prices In Rossland
Stores.
GROCERIES AND MINE SUPPLIES
Mutton per lb (side) 13-15
Turkey, per lb 23c
Veal, per lb "(side) 18o -
provisions
Almonds, per lb 25o
Apples, per 501b box $1.25-$1.50
Bananas, per doz 40c
Beans, per lb 60
Butter, per lb 25-35o
Cheese, per lb 20o
Chocolate, per lb 40-SOo
Cocoa, per lb 40c-$1.00
Coffee, per lb 25 fitto
Condensed Milk per can 15c
Dried Peas, per lb 80
Eggs, per doz 30-40
Flour, per 601b Jl-50-1.86
Grapes, per lb 15o
Honey, per lb 25o.
Jams and Jellies per lb 12-13o
Lard, per lb 17cJo
Onions, per lb 5c
Oranges, per doz 40-50o
Piokles, per qt 20o-25o
Plums, per 201b box SOo
Potatoes, per 1001b saok $1.00
Rice, per lb 80
Rolled Oats per lb So
Sugar, per lb 640
Vinegar, per gal 50c-75o
Walnuts, per lb 26o
Watermelons, eaoh 50 60s
nsiB
Bran, per ton $27
Hay, per ton $27
Oats, per ton $82
Shorts, psr ton $80
U1SC1LLANEOM
Coal, per ton, Gait, $8.50
Kerosine, par gal SOo
Soap, per bar So
Wood, per oord $4.50-15.50
Mails close Mails delivered
oa ilv ex- daily except
cc   Su nday Monday at
ep6:3oam 7:00 a.m.
for Trail, Phoenix,
Cascade, Columbia
Grand Forks, Fife,
Greenwood, Fholt, Midway and all Boundary
District points.
Daily except Daily except
Sunday Monday
6:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m.
Kobson, Castlegar
Mon., Wed., Fri Wed.. Eri., Sun
6:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m.
Gladstone
Daily Daily
9:40 a. m. 6:00 a. m.
Northport, Bpokane
and all United States
points. Paterson, B. C.
Daily except Daily etcept
Sunday Sunday
9:40 a. m. 6: 00 p ra.
KasU, and also Waneta,
Ymir, Nelson and Salmo,
B.C.
Daily Daily 6:00 p. m.
9:40 a. m and 7:0* a. m
Ordinary letter mail
only for all Eastern
Canada, and th* United Kingdom and all
European and other
foreign countries.
Daily Dally
5:15 P rn. 7:00 a. m.
All|points served bv
the Canadian Pacific
Railway, the North-
weat Territories, Manitoba, all Eastern Canada, the United Kingdom, and all European
and other foreign countries.
Daily S:isp m.. Daily 7:00 a. m.
Crow's Nest Pass and
connections, Nelson.
Sun., Tues., Tnur Tues., Thur., 8a
5:15 P. m.
Deer Park.
Daily except
Saturday
5:15 p.m.
Sandon.
7:00 a.m.
Daily saeept
Monday
7:00 a. m.
L. LEVY A  CO.
ALL KINDS   OF   DRY
WOOD
Corrected Up to Date by the Leading Merchants of the
Camp.
W. F. LINGLE
Oflic« opposi'«  Grea
t ^Northern  ticket ofnV
Mat te Bed Iter
MINING    SUPPLIES.
Axes, per doz $7.50-10.00
Candles, per case $5.60-6.60
Cape, Bennett, per box 75o
Ctal, bleckfrnitb (er ten $22.50
Djrjamite, 60 per ct, per lb 19\
Dynamite, 50 per ot, per lb 18o
Dynamite, 40 per ot, per lb lBJo
Fuse, Bennett per 100 ft 76o
Hammers, per lb 15o
Iron, per lb 3i-5o
Nails, base, per keg $4
ShovelB, per doz $7.50-10
Steel. Canton per lb 8J0
MEAT AND POULTRY.
Bacon, per lb 18-20o
Beef, per lb (side) 9-10o
Chiokens, each 60-90o
Fiah,Jper lb 12fl5o
Ham, per lb 18-20o
Daily5:i5p.m Daily 7:ooa.m
Trail, Arrowhead, Nakusp, Revelstoke Station, Halcyort and Colombia River, Slocan
and Lardeau District
point and connections
Daily 5:15 p m. Daily y;oo a. m.
All points aerved by
the Canadian Pacific
Railway west of R- v-
alstoke Station, including China and Japan
and Klondike.
8TOOK8AND  RIAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—Four-roomed cottage
nicely finished, and three lots, well
feuoed and cleared. Price, ♦1,200, part
cash down.
FOB SALE—Small lodging house, going concern, cheap rental.   A bargain.
-—APPLY	
DYER & FLETCHER
K120 Columbia Are.
Walker's Rye Whisky, 75o, Por
Wine, 76o, Sherry 75o per qt. bottle
At the Family   Liqnor 8t«e Wath
84. THE EVENING. WORLD ROSSLAND, B. C, FEB. 29 1904
. ■   . J' • mmmm
••».....»*».»..C-.0000000*
iPHRflj
iThe Phoenician.!
• •
000....000000000000000000.
••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
SYNOPSIS
Phra, who dies and lives again in
Britain, begins to recount his early adventures—He buys a British slave girl
and sails on a trading voyage to Cornwall and marries a British princess. Is
attacked and captured by the Romans.
Escapes and is murdere't by the Druids.
Is born again in later Roman Britain.
Fnds a tattooed record by his wif* on
his body. Rescues a Roman lady from
a bull and is taken into favor. Lives
and dies in her service. Wakes up in
Saxin England just before the Battle of
Heatings. Rescues a Saxon Maiden
from the Conqueror. Marries her. Visited at (Stonehenge by his British wife.
Compilers of domesday book makes enquiries. Flight to Sanctuary where Phrt
again sleeps and wakes in Edward I
reign. Finds himself a Sleeping saint
in an Abbey. Visits shrine of his Bax-
on wife. Joins the knights going to the
French war.
CHAPTER X. (Continued)
Now, if the elder sitter had won
me at first sight, my feelings were
still more wonderful to the other.
If the elder had the plaoid sovereignty ot the eveniog star, Isobel
was like the planet of tbe morning.
From head to heel she was in
white. Upon her forehead her
fair brown hair was stained blaok
under a coverchief and wimple aB
olorless aB the hawthorn   flowers.
This same fair linen, in the newest fashion of demurity, oame down
her cheeks and under her ohin,
framing her faoe in oval, in pretty
mockery of the steel coil of an
armed knight. Her dress below
was of the whitest, softest stuff,
with long hanging sleeveB, a won
drous Blender middle drawn in by
a silk and silver cestus belt made
like a warrior's sword wear, and
a skirt that descended in pretty
folds to her feet aud lay atwining
about them in comely amplenees.
She was as supple bb a willow
wand, and tall and straight, and
her face when in a moment she
turned on me—was Wondrous plea-
Bint to look at—the very opposite
of her eister's -all pink and white,
and honestly ashine with demure
fun and merriment, which constantly twinkled in her forecast
eyes, and kept the pretty corners
ol her mouth at ditching with
covert, ill-suppressed, unruly
smiles. A fair and tender young
girl indeed, made for love and
gentleness 1
Unhappy Isobell — luokless
viotim of an acoursed fatel Wretoh-
ed, perverse Phoenioianl 111
omened Alianoral Between ub
three sprang up two fatal passions.
Read on, and you shall see.
CHAPTER XI
Now, when that fair young English girl, al her father's voice turned to acknowledge my presence-
thinking it waB some other new
koight of the many who oame there
every hour, she lifted her eyeB to
miue—and then, all on a sudden,
without rhyme or reason, she started baok and blanohed whiter than
her own wimple, and then flushed
again, equally unacoountably, and
fell atiembling and staring at me
in a wondrous fashion. Bhe oame
a step forward, as through she
would greet some long looked fer
friend, and then withdrew—and
half held out her hand, and took it
back, the while the color oame and
went upon her faoe in quick
flushes, and,stirred by some stran ge
emotion, her bosom rose and fell
under go'den cestus and the lawn
with the stress of her feelinge. The
sudden storm, howevert invoked,
shook that sweet fabric most
mightily. There, in that very
minute, it seemed—there, in that
me, but a gaudy gallant a little
more thoughtful looking, perhaps
than those she often saw, yet. all
the same, naught but a stranger
galloot, unknown and nameless to
her—moved by some affinity within-us, just as tbe alchemist's magic
touoh converts between two breaths
one elixir in his crucibles to another, so, before my eyes, I saw in
that fair girl's pallid faoe love flush
through her veins aud light her
heart and eyes wilh a responding
blush.   ,
And I—I the unhappy, I the sor
row bestowerVas I saw her first,
what c t all things in this wide
world Bhould I think of- what
should leap up in my mind as [
perked my gilded Bcabbard and
bowed low to the polished oake
floor in my glittering Plantagem
finery—what vision Bhould cm"
to me in that latter day ball,
among those mandolin-fingering
courtiers, before that oostly rai-
mented maiden, the fair heiress of
a thousand years of care and gentle
living, that girl leaning frightened
and shy upon the arm of her strong
father like a soft white mist cloud
in the shadow of a mountain—
what thought, what idea, but a
B wilt revision of Blodwen, my wild,
ruddy, untutored Britiah wifel
[To be  coutinued.]
Crown Point Hotel, Trail,
ing hotel in the smelter city.
Lead-
Furnished  rooms from $5 to $8
per month, Traders' block.
We are Cleaning out trimmed
hats at the Emporium. New goods
coming in.
Sunlight Soap brightens and
cleanses 9 everything it washes.
Quite as good for cleaning household utensils as washing clothes. 1*3
COURTS OF REVISION
Rossland Assessment District
A Court of Revision and Appeal, und
the provisions of the "Assessment Acl. ■
will be held at lhe Court House, at t e
City of Grand Forks, on the seventh d. y
of March, IQ04, at two o'clock in the afternoon
At the fourt House at the City ol
Greenwood, on the eighth day of March,
1004, at three o'clock in the afternoon
No Charge for
Fitting Glasses
.*■£  9  -7*V
I
Glasses
. Exchanged
Tf Not
Satisfactory
Goodeve Bros.
Druggists and Stationers
It Pavs to Deal With Goodeve Bros.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
At CroweU'e Hotel, at Midway, on the
Qth day of March, IQ04, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon.
At the office of the Asi-nsor at the
Oourt House, at the City of Rossland, on
the fourteenth day of March, IQ04, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon.
CHABLES R. HAMILTON
Judge of the Court of Revision
and Appeals
Rossland, B.C.,February qth, igo4.
The Evening World is
the paper that has the
circulation. So if you
want to get good results
from your advertisements
put them in a paper that
Is read not by part of the
people,  but  by ■>!! „the
people. It may cost a
little more but you will
find it cheaper in the
end.     Stop   and   thins
merry, careless plaoe in sight olj about it.
To the
Merchants
Why Don't
You Increase
Your Business?
Do not sit down and complain of lacK ot
business, because people are sending out of
the city for their goods.
Hustlinq will
Do the Trick
Give them to understand that they can
save money by dealing at home.
YOU WILL HflYE
T© SHOW THEM
That you can sell them better goods for
less money than they can get them for at
some Cheap John department store in the
east, and keep the money at home.
When you have done this
You will get the results
£E*SiL The next question is how to reach the people to tell them what you.want them to
know
You can do this by keeping your advertisement in
The Evening
World....
JSfH
*******************
\ -SpecialsatPaulson's
11         _ *
; P. B. Blend
Coffee
I Mooseiaw
Flour
1 Chilliwack
Butter;
Paulson
Bros.
ilTHE GROCERS;
Just Received
1*M*NMM»
MORTGAGE   SALE
Under Power of Sale contained in a
certain mortgage which will be j produced at the time ol tale, there will be offer
ed by public auction, by Walter J. Robinson, Esq., Auctioneer, on the premises
below described, on Saturday the
the 27th day of February, 1904, at
hour of 12 o'clock noon, the following
valuable property; being Lot No. II,
Block 27, Plan 579, Town of Rossland.
The property is tbe Knights of Pythias
Hall, ° n the North side of Columbia
avenue, containing a Society Meeting-
hall, rented rooms and store.
Terms of sale ten p*r cent of the purchase money at the time of eale.and tbe
balance in thirty days thereafter.
For further particulars apply to
Mcdonell, McMasters & Geary,
51 Yonge 8treet, Toronto,
The Alhambra
Family   Liquor
Store
We supply only first olass goods.
Oar Wines and Liquors are especially adapted to family and medicinal purposes. All goods at whole-
sal prioes. Goods delivered to
any part of the oity.   Phone 268.
GEO. OWEN   Prop.
Another shipment of Alberta
Ranch Batter, per pound'
25c
Agnew & Oo.
GKROCERS
MADAME   BEST
the;famous
Phrenologist, And Palmist. ~
She can read your life likea book.
She is the only gold medaiist in British
Columbia. She,has the reputation of be
ing the best Palmist that has ever been
injBritish^Columbia. If you want to
know or learn any thine consult this gifted lady. It was she wl o predicted the
Frank.disaster. No n oaey accepted if
readings are not satisfactory,
C.OFFIOE.HOURS.g* .mXo.p.;m.
The Hoffman House Room 4.
R.L.Wright;
A. R. S. M.' !
(Assayer for^LeRoUNo. 2,)
WILL TAKE
Custom Assays; \
ORDER   YOUR
WOOD
AT  THE
Le Roi Stables
Dry Fir and Tamarac at
$5, per cord,
Atlantic S.S. Sailings
C.P.R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE
From St. Jobn.
Lake Erie Mar.   5 La Manitoba Mar, iq
ALLAN LINE
From St   John.
Bavarian    Mar. 5   Parisian       Mar. 12
DOMINION LINE
From Portland
Canada. .Mar. 12    Vancouver March 26
AMERICAN   LINE
St. Louis Mar. 5   New York.. Mar. 12
RED STAR LINE
Finland,., Mar. 5   Vaderland..Mar. 12
CUNaBD LINE
Etruria... .Mar. 5       Lucania..Mar. 12
WHITE STAR LINE
Majestic Mar. 2     Oceanic..       Mar. 9
FRENCH LINE
La Champagne Mar 3 La Lorraine Mar 10
ALLAN STATE LINE
Siberian  ..Mar.3     Corinthian Mar. 17
Continental sailings of North German
Lloyd, H. A. P. and Italian lines on application.   Lowest rates on all lines.
W. P. F. CUMMINGS,
G. S. S, Agt., Winnipeg
O.W. DEY, Agent,
C. P.R. Depot, Rossland.
Telephone 39.
Rot-Fleic 1- (
IHE
BANK SALOON
4Noted;tfor     ts choicet brands of
jiquore and cigais
HIGHLAND    CREAM
The rich creamy flavor has plsc-
edtbis fine BCOTCH Whiskey
in the front rank of tho very best.
Jj.Under the Popular Control of
JACOBS A JEFFORD
***********************
THE
BO   YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
It reaches all the people and goes in all the
homes in the city.   0,0   Its circulation is
ircieafr'rg lv <: « 11
Give it a Trial
4 And yon will not complain as to tke rewlte
London Directory,
CONTAINING over 2000 pages of condensed commercial matter, enables
enterprising traders throughout the Em
pire to keep in close touch with the trade
of the Motherland. Besides beingaccrr,
plete commercial guide to London and
its Suburbs, the London Directory contains lists of:—
EXPORTIMERCHANTS
with the goods they ship, and the Colon
lal and Foreign markets they supply.
STEAMSHIP LINES
arranged under the Ports to which they
•ail,  and  Indicating  the  approximate
sailings. \
PROVINCIAL APPENDIX
of Trade Notices of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principa
towns and Industrial centres of the
United Kingdom.
copy S of the 1904 edition will he for
arded freight paid en receipt ol Pos'
Office Order lor £u
The Lon don Director) Co.,Lu
25 Abohuroh Lane, London, E- C
Trade Mark*
Designs
.... copyriohtb &c.
Anyone ccpncHnic a nketrh and decccrlptlon may
quickly aioartiun <mr opinion froo ffnatu* an
iuvi'iiil'.n I* pmlinMy pRlecclablo. c uniniunlca.
I mm ilrlrl ly ciiiltilniil Inl. HudbOOl cue I'alonta
•euit froo. ohloM utfcciry for iwurlrucpacoiiti.
I'MenC lalco't tlirmiiclc Mucin A Co. rocol»a
rprcldl notice, wlllmut cli.'iruo, In die
IfCUll HHa, crClOOUt mi.irww, in .....    .
Scientific American.
mt-ly niOftnUd wofklf. lowest cir-
f any srloiiMIJo J"urtial. Tonus, %* a
rnnniUii,|L Sold by all newsdealer*.
& Co.«8,Bro»*-»- New York
Oflk u. c;jfi T HI- Waah luic I mi. D. U.
Branob
******
M. W. Simoson
Latest Novelties
News and Magazines
Stationery, Toys
Fishing Tackle
Pompeian Massage[Cream
Removes, Blackheads.jFreckleB
and PlmpplM and bringB color the CheekH.    For Sale at
Royal Barber Shoo
SUPPLY HOUSE.
W. J. PREST. PROP THE EVENING  WORLD ROSSLAND.    B. C     FEB it), 1904
THE LOCAL
EXCHANGE
MINOR  MENTION
Week Begins  With
Sales.
Fair
STOCKS SELLING AT LOW PRICES
Miss BeBBie Stanaway died yeBterday afternoon.
The lioenoefor^the Clifton saloon
has been cancelled.
People are still guessing Why
Smith Left Home.
gPauleon BroB, have moved into
their handsome new store.
Opera House
Wednesday, March 2d
JUST ONE JOYFUL NIGHT
THE "GLEEFUL PLENTITUDE"
The Latest Quotations and Sale*
Locally   Upon   the
Market.
The week begins with 4000 shareg
Bold ol Sullivan and Fisher Maiden, both at very low prioes. The
present is a good time for the investor if not for the speculator.
Today's Looal Quotation*:
American Boy........ -
Aaked
....    *y,
4
Bid
2t
2
3
'3
'ty.
t3-'S
I
14
10
Mil
2*
ia
2
it
4
sher
■
Cariboo (Camp afcKinnay) ex-Mr       t
Fairview
Fiaher Maiden	
:::   ;»
North SUr Mart Kootnuy)..
6
Ban Poll	
*Y.
es.
3000 Fi
4000.
Whltt Bear (Assess, paid) ,.
Today's Sal
1000 Sullivan, 4ic
Maiden, 2jo.   Total,
THE GLOBE'S WAR NEWS
From Special  Correspondents  In the
Field.
The Russo-Japanese conflict has
commenced in earnest and that part
of the world is now the centre of
interest.
In order that our readers may be
kept in the closest touoh with the
situation we have made speoial arrangements whereby they can have
the Weekly Globe for the year 1804
on specially liberal terms.
The Globe, with its usual enterprise, has made arrangements with
the London Times whereby it is
able to publish simultaneously Ihe
reports sent direct from the soene of
aotion. The Times, London. England, has established its reputation
as being the greatest and most reliable news-gatherer in the world,
and our readers can have full benefit of its excellent staff 0! correspondents by reading the Daily or
Weekly Globe.
The Globe has the exolusive con
trol of this service in Canada, and
these reports will not appear in any
other Canadian publication.
A summarized report with every
item of interest will be especially
written for the Weekly Globe, enabling the readers to gain a
thorough knowledge of the situation without the trouble of reading
columns ot contradictory and confusing reports.
The Weekly Globe, with its illustrated section and many interesting features, is now one of the
oleanest and brightest newspapers
in America, and we are pleased to
be able to announce tbat the arrangement just completed will enable subscribers to seoure it for this
year at a speoial prioe.
i'f here is enough snow at present
to satisfy half a dozen snow shoe
olube.
,JThe rink was crowded on Saturday evening to witness the ladies
hookey matoh.
There will be anolher hockey
match between the Kovelstokes and
the RosBlands.   -
Smith and Lougheed are taking
up new premises on the corner of
Columbia avenue and Queen street.
It is stated that arrangements are
under way for reopening the Inter
national, whicb has been dark for a
year.
■
This is the first leap year RoBBland spinsters have enjoyed since
1896. Today is the favorable day
for feminine proposals.
There was great excitement at
the curling rink on Saturday night
over the,,viotory^of Dunn in the
contest for the vioe president.
The first rehearsal for the sacred
concert to be given in aid of the
jhoir, will be held in St. Andrew's
church tomorrow,'Tuesday, evening
at 8 o'clook sharp.
The War.Eagle plant, according
to the Miner, does not like eleotri-
oity. The Miner discovered that
some four years ago. Mustjiave
been jeading up some of its back
numbers.
Llewellyn C. Wynne of the Cana
dian Ore Concentration Company
will be married tomorrow afternoon
by.the Rev. John Cleland >t St
George's church to MisB Evelyn
Oke, of Rt(lruthlt>bo has just ar
rived from the Old Country.
The state of the sidewalks on
Columbia avenue, not to speak of
tbe streets is worse than ever.
Judge Nelson ought to look up tbe
law on damage suits for he will be
surely called upon to defend one or
more, -
Why
Smith
Left
Home
—     r
•****-***> 'umt
SMOKE THE BEST
By George H. Broadhurst, author of
"What Happened to Jones," "The
Wrong Mr. Wright,' Etc.
Tha   Ruth
The Ruth mine closed down
Monday and the concentrator will
suspend today. Both have been
working steadily since last June
and it is thought that tbe suspension will only be temporary.
The Sunaet
G. W. Hughes, manager of the
rich Sunset mine, Slooan, disbursed
a dividend of $6000 the owners last
Monday. This makes ^the tenth
dividend to dale or a grand total of
$60,000 in all. '
"Why Smith   Left  Home"
On Wednesday next Mr. C. P
Walker's Comedy company will be
here and present the famous come
dy by George H. Broadhurst, ent'
tied "Why Smith Left Home,"
which is the companion piece to
"What Happened to Jones," and
tells even a funnier story. Mr.
Walker's oompany has been on a
most euoceBsful trip to the Pacific
coaBt, presenting "What Happened
to Jones," and is now returning
with the "Smith" comedy which
has never before been seen outside
of the metropolitan cities.
The excellence of Mr. Walker's
oompany is well recognized throughout this western country and reliance will be placed on his promise
to give on this occasion the funniest performance our theatre-goers
have yet had the opportunity of
seeing.
The Ivanhoe
The new improvements at the
Ivanhoe mill are giving excellent
results. In addition to the high
grade silver-lead concentrates the
jigs are turning out No. 1 zinc, the
coarse compartments a 45 per cent
product, which oarry 45 ozs. of
Silver.
The Laat Chanoa
The Last Chance, Slocan, shipped another car of ore from the
new vein on Tuesday. The shaft
has been sunk on it 50 feet and is
showing up the late strike admirable.
Four months at the Strand Theatre,
London.
Four months at Madison Square Theatre, New York.
Interpreted by a company of Metropol-
tan players under the management of
Mr. C, P. Walker, o( the Winnipeg and
allied theatres.
PRICES $100 AND 75c
Sale of Seats at Usual Place
lis Hoffman Cafe
OPEN ALL  NIGHT
Oysters In Any
Style
Meals served at all hours.
Harry Mcintosh
Proprietor.
SOCIETY   CARDS.
F(\      1?     FRATKHNAL   OBDBS   0
•   V.    1/, kacsi.ks,    Roaaland  A.rl>
No, co, Regular meeting* every Monday ceo
nga, s p.   m  Miners'rjncos Hall,
A ,li, Dutton W   c
H. J)»nlel w. Sca-etvTT
W. B and
Crown Grant
Cigars	
They Are Union Made
Patronize a Home Industry
Cheap Lands
The Nelson Si Fort Sheppard Railway Co, and the Kaslo Si Slocan
Railway Co.
Vill £(11 501,000 acres of the poorer por
'Ions of tneir railway land grants at th
'ollowing prices and on the following
terms: 100,000 acres at ioc peracre, and
.100,000 acres at 5c per acre, No sale of
less than 10,000 acres. Land for each
sale, to be selected by the seller. Purchaser to pay purchase price and ta^es
for the year 1904, in cash on date of pale.
Snryey of lands included in each sale to
be made at purchaser's expense by a
Provincial Land Surveyor in a manner
and within a time aiisfactory to the seller. Conveyance tu be according to seller's usual form preiared at expense of
purchaser.   Apply ;o
CHARLES SCOTT,
Land Agent.'
P.O.Box 1026,
Nelson, I!, C.
Rossland Home Bakery
A full line of
Confectionery
FRESH BREAD
Schwartzenhauer & Wells, Props
lXS*WrW
§
I THOS. STOUT
HAS REMOVED TO
Columbia Avenue
NEXT TO TAILOR & McQUARRIE'S
ESTABLISHED 1849.
GEORGE GREEN.
THE FOUNDRY.
ABERYSTWYlfl,
ENGLAND
Manufacturer of Concentrating Machinery.
MEDALS—Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal! International IMininr Exhi
bition, Crystal Palace, 1800.    Unly award for-Concentrators,
H
Notice to the Public
I have taken over the management of the
WESTERN HOTEL
The house will be thoroughly renovated.
All the delicacies of the seasen^will be found
upon the tables. The bar is supplied with
choicest of wines, liquors and cigars
A specialty will be made of Miners' Din.
ner pails. G-ive us a trial and you will be
convinced that we have the best house in
the oity.
K.D.STINSON
EXPLOSIVES.
The Cotton Powder Comoanv. Ltd
32 Qu« 311 Victoria St.,   .ONDON  E. 0.
-MANnrACTcJBl
Faversham Powder
On the SPECIAL|r}LISI of Permitted  Exploit eB. Octo'ter, 180
the beat explosivejfor un dergronnd wo/k ex
clusively need in Severn and Mersey tunnel
TONITE
Cordite, Gelignite, Gelat.ne Dynamite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all Glasses of Explosives, Eleotrio Appliances,
irje Cruifts In [tie nrxtval tf   Mmk*,  Etc.,  Era.
W oris: Favergham.Eent and Mellirg,near Liverpco
Crown Point Hotel, Trail.  Leading hotel in the smelter oity.
SPECIALTIES:
tamps with latest improvrments, of up-to-date design, and with wearing parti of
Hadfield's steel, from 2 cwts. to io cwts. per head, Stonebreakers, Crushers, Ilgt
Trommels, Vanners, etc., all constructed in sections for facility of transport if desired. Patent Portable Crushing and Amalgamating Pans for Prospecting, A
small concentrating plant to treat up to five tons erected at the works by which
commercial results can be seen by intending purchasers for a merely nominal cos
Estimates for complete plants on application.   Special attention given to ■lol,,
engineer's specifications.   Telegrams-"JIGGER."Aberystwyth.
J iUUqUMUM1 rUMlfillilllJ ^IrJj^MiailJ^lilJilMtlllJtlfi
The
Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
of New York
The policies of this gigantic company are
clear, simple and' liberal contracts.
No stockholders. All profits for the
policy holders.
The rates and guarantees beat the world.
Talk with the manager of East British Columbia. 	
i J. STILWELL ©LUTE
ROSSLAND, B. C.
1
Iil!J!l'I!]rJi|^ |
FOR   SALE
A single horse expresB harness,
wagon and sleigh. Easy terms.
Apply to Layton's Rossluid Bazar.
POWDER SMOKE-Did, it ever
give yoa headaohe? Dr. Sootts
headaohe powders are a qniok and
sure onrtr. Bold at Morrows Drag
•tore,