jjf TR Ar.nnn Easter Offering of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ High-grade Cloth ing. There’s a certain satisfaction in know- j ing your Easter Suit is perfect in fit, in style, in fabric. It adds to your self-confidence to feel your suit embodies J as many little details of the tailor’s art as any man's, no f matter what the cost. Ederheimer, Stein &. Co. are ex- 3 elusive makers of Young Men's Clothing. You will find in these suits all that goes to make them leaders of fash ion. We have a big range to show you this spring from $10 to $20. Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Hirsh, Wick wire 8c. Co., the two greatest tailors of Fvlen's Clothing on earth, is shown at this store. If you want an up-to-thc-moment suit, let us show you one of these in all colors. *18, *20, *22.52, *25 and *30 Mothers, our Children s Clothing is built tor service as well as looks. Every garment is extra sewed and rein forced to make them wear well. Suits from $2.50 to $8.00. Easter Ties in all colors, 25c. 50c and 75c. Gold and and Silver Shirts $1.00 to $2.50. A superior line of Collars, Hosiery. Etc. Eastor Offering in Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits We are showing 25 different styles of Suits, including extra sizes for large wo men, and made to fit. Suits from $10 to $25 Ladies Jackets $4 50 to $10 Misscs'and Children's Jackets $2.50-$6 Just received A big line of Women's House Dresses. Dressing Sacques and Klmonas in all shades, 50c to $3.50. Petticoats trLTKUSH The material of our Silk Petticoats have been selected to tone with the new shades of the season's suit colors. Spe cial inducements in $5.00 All-Silk Skirts. Heatherbloom Skirts, from $5.00 to $4.00 <■ ' 1 ' ' > ' I ' "■ hr i I ...i,i,'un til l'.., Xu, 45 OUR GREAT EASTER Waist Display With Easter only a few days away our stock of exquisite waists is prepared to meet your requirements. The sea son's newest models are being shown at prices to suit everybody. Elegant White Wash Waists at from $1.00 to $5.00 i; Tailored Waists at at $2, $2.50 and $3. Zephrys Sales agent for Wm. Anderson's Zeph yrs. a pure Scotch Gingham that is guaranteed to be fast colors Come in and look at the Anderson Style Book of over 200 different styles f making up this wonderful cloth. Anderson Ginghams at 25c per yard YOUR NEW EASTER GOWN WON T LOOK WELL UNLESS YOU HAVE If FITTED OVER ONE OF OUR Long Hip R. & G. Corsets $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 maa—;?:iMgMmrasES: ^ tpr r; ^ s r /«>? I I Offering of ^ I Our line of Women's. Misses and Children s Shoes was never so complete at this time of the year as it is now. Our Queen Quality and Edwin C. Burt v High and Low-cut Shoes are 4 about si! in. We can fit your feet Q as 11 as your pocketbook. y w® have .secured the well known lines oi Burley Stei/ens and 11 Educator Shoes for children Bring your children in and iet us fit them with a pair of shoe' that will train their feet to grow - in the way Nature intended they should grow. DAYLIGHT STORE A H I ism M H '.KwaisK-sMir- \ -,v aagr^»«MiBi»OBnmif ii niiw mwmi* urn iaTii>>^^eigCTyra^,^.ar:Tram’a>»ww!iM»^^^r^ — «,,~™ DAYLSGHT STORE —l■l■Hllllll■lIIIIIHIIIH I, nm—PWi gum'irini M>iiwwwMMMW|«iMrotm mm Journey to the Great Northwest As Described by Mrs. 0. J. Crook Our party left Hillings at I I,', ovci the Northern I’aelfio lor Livingston It. was a few hours ride through a splendid fanning and grazing * mm try. Of course it was all irrigated land. The people of (ho party l was with were nearly all from Kan s;is or Nebraska, one from Ohio, one from Oklahoma and one from South Dakota. We made quite a party and were out to see the wonders of this much talked about park. The financier ol our party was an old gentleman who had been in Richardson county, and at k alis City w heu it warn laid out .. tc.vn. IK ha ! know" neon of tin' old settlers, and asked about Mr. Maddox, Uncle Jesse Crook. Fath er Stringfield, Uncle Jimmie Stumho and others. Hut lie went to Kansas and fought foi her during the war, and when it was over lie took land near Hanover, Kns., and resides on it yet, a hale, hearty man. We nil went to our hotel and made our arrangements to start the next morn ing for Gardiner, the terminus of the railroad at the northern en trance of the park. We were in structed to take with us some heavy coats, furs, overshoes, shawls and blankets and thick veils. Hut to leave at the hotel all extra luggage, and we women our lints, and procun' the common coarse straw lmts if we were not fortunate enough to have a sunbonuet. Our financier having contracted for our transportation, we all signed the contract and deposited a certain amount of money, the balance to be paid when we return* d. We had everything ready by *t: 30 a. m. of the second day of July, The rates are from $40 to $55 according to the kind of entertainment that you ask for or receive. In the first place the distance to be traveled in the park is one hundred and sixty five miles and is supposed to take five of six days. Consequently there are six grand hotels at stated dis I tames, whore some of the com | panics lodge iheir guests in up-to | date style atul with splendid accom modations; while other companies like the Powell H Shaw Co. or the Wyle Co., have stationary camps, that is, tents stationed at certain places tiie season through. They make a certain drive and camp each night. While still others take their bag gage wagon and cooking wagon along and camp when night overtakes them or scenery or wonders keep them. We chose the latter and were well satisfied. riu mode of travel is in a four or six horse tallvho coach: and in some instance's in two-horse surrys. wit It three seats to the vehicle. The roads have been made by the govern ment and are perfect. In most plat es they are real gravel roads as i smooth as asphalt, in others hewn or blasted from the mountain sides and wide enough for teams to pass I with ease. Occasionally where the j soil is loose and would be dusty J it is kept sprinkled. One needs nev er to lay off on account of had j roads. If one lias the time or In clination to take his own conveyance and tent and food and will abide by the rules ami regulations of the Park government (which are iron clad! he may stay as long as he de sire's. l!ut the majority of tourists contract with some company, which furnishes everything. The National Park is located in tin- northwest corner of Wyoming in the very heart of the Uocky Mountains. its boundaries overlap a few utile's into Montana on the north and Idaho and Montana and Idaho on the west. It is fifty-three miles east and west and a little more than sixty-one miles north and south; covering an area of over 3,300 square miles. No valley within its limits 1ms an elevation of less than 6.000 feet; while many of the mountain peaks rise to a heighth of from 10,000 to I 14,000 feet above the s<>a level. “Yellowstone lake, the source ol Yellowstone river, is fifteen by tvvvn ty miles in size, It is the largest | body of water in North America at this altitude S.OOO feet above sen level.” When I saw it, I thought to myself, no danger of the irrigation water ever failing, which is drawn from the Yellowstone river. The • Missouri and Columbia rivrs also ' have their sources hen . and the gey i sers of this region outclass anything (of the kind in the world." It was more than two hours ride from Livingston to Gardiner, the northern entrance to the park. We kept down Paradise valley for nearly seventy miles. I think if was rightly named, for it is the prettiest valley in Montana, so say old set tlers Then as the valley grows nar rower and mountains came to view and we entered YellowMont canyon, man) novel sights met our eyes. We passed some queer figures called Sphinx Kooks; then a great slanting gash in the mountain side named Devil’s Slide, and at noon we arriv ed at the town of Gardiner. This is a thriving town, a supply point for the mining camps in the vicinity, and an outfitting place for hunting and camping parties. "The unique log depot was made in 1903, and the im posing stone arch at the park en trance was dedicated by President Roosevelt, April 24, 1903. \\ e won* escorted to trie Motile ho tel. where a bountiful dinner awaited us. At 1:30 p. in., the surreys were at the porch for us. We were dir ected to seat ourselves with the driver who was to remain with our coach. Tlte seats were numbered, also the tents and bedding, so no mistakes were possible. I was indeed fortunate in this as my seatmate was a lady from Desh ler, Neb., and our tastes and incli nations were similar, which made it very pleasant. Our driver was Dick -, a typical western boy whose home was in Paradise Valley, Mon tana, but crops being all in he was driving for the season. A fine specimen of young manhood, large hat, well back on his head, laced boots, flannel shirt, gay tie, fasten I'd with Swastika pin, dark hair and eyes and you have bis personal des cription. Hut his real personality would be hard to describe, for we | were continually getting surprises. He was simply perfect in his man agement of horses. His fund of j knowledge concerning the history and legends of the park were practically inexhaustible; a good-hearted, lively 1 young fellow. Our party was com posed of twenty-one people, includ i mg tlie drivers and cooks; nine wom en and twelve men. We had thV ! professions well represented, in our ■ party. There was a doctor, but ■ lie was never called professionally— no need of one in t hat fine climate | and bracing atmosphere. They say , doctors starve in Montana and Wyo j tiling. We had an artist, and many : pictures he took of -the wild animals i . / which abound in the park, and of our party and nur camps A minister of the gospel, and no mistake about it, wo enjoyed some of his sermons very much in "God's First Temples.” The first afternoon was a beautiful and wonderful drive, "The road soon en ters the Gardiner Canyon, following along the beautiful Gardiner river” over one of the most attractive drives in the park. We passed Ragle .Vest ltoek (there were actually young eaglets in the nest). The cliffs rise fully l.jiOO feet in heighth above the road. A few miles further on we came to "Fort Yellowstone, a United mates ca\airy post, w nose commanu ing officer is superintendent of the National Park. During the sum mer months there are many smallef posts established throughout the park for its protection. The Mammoth ho tel is situated here.. We soon came to the Mammoth Hot Springs.“First passing Liberty Cap, the cone of an extinct hot spring. It is fifty-two feet high and twenty feet in diameter at the base. And the Devil’s Thumb, a cone of similar structure, though smaller, situated about 200 feet west." Then we came to the Ter races, adjacent to tin* Mammoth Hot Springs; wonderful indeed is the sight. It seemed to us if we were to see nothing else that we were al ready paid for the price of our trip. One scarcely knows how to describe it. "Mammoth Hot Springs are sit uated on the northern rjope of •Terrace Mountain. They present every shade of delicate coloring set on a ground of snowy white and tin sediment or deposit which lias been built by the overflow of the water is in distinct terraces, named Minerva. ! Jupiter, Hymen, Pulpit, Cleopatra, ! Narrow Gauge and Angel Terrace. I Minerva Terrace if forty feet in ! lieighth and covers throe-fourths of | an acre, with a Hot spring twenty j feet in diameter, with a temperature j of 154 degrees Fahrenheot.” ‘‘Jupiter Terrace, the largest, ex tends 2,000 feet along tile edge of tlie high mound of bright colored de posit. A climb of 100 feet up a steep hill and we could see the springs which had made this rain bow mountain—two large boiling i springs, fully 100 feet in diameter." i We were amply repaid foi our walk, j as we also goi to view tie Change Geyser, whose coloring is so beauti ful. Hut we must go on. \Ve passed Silver Gate, a white cliff with seem ingly a pass left on purpose for a road. Then the "Hoodoos,” or Hoo doo Itocks, a wild strange region covering an area of one square mile. The government road skirts two sides of tliis strange canyon. "Then on to Golden (late which is one of the most picturesque points in the park.” It is a rugged pass between two mountain peaks. The sides of these rocky walls rise from 200 to 300 feet above the roadway and are covered with yellow moss, hence the name, Golden, The pillar at the cast entrance is twelve feet high and was originally part of the canyon wall. The build ing of this road and viaduct was a very difficult undertaking. We fol lowed the Gardiner river o few miles further, passing Swan lake, a beauti ful body of water and a part of the petrified forest. We saw one old Monarch two feet in diameter and thirty feet high; two branches all gone by the action of the elements. The cook and baggage wagons had gone on ahead, so after going through a beautiful primeval forest. which looked as if the foot of man bad never been there, we came to a place © ■ W.. I llll» ■■ — ■ where the sign read, “Good Camp ’ There were our tents already pitch ed and supper almost ready. Oh what a supper; how good everything was; and how we did eat! After wards we gathered around the camp fires, for the evenings were chill told stories, and got acquainted Then to our I nts and to sleep, jus1 j like the sleep of childhood, so un | broken, until iho first streak ot ; dawn. The cry of bear in camp aroused us nil. We thought at firs< that it was just done to get us up. but it was true. A large black bea* had been to the cook wagon to look for meat, which he could smell, and a large Cinnamon bear was at tie garbage heap. Our artist got a good picture of both. Our proprietor, or boss, as we called him for short was a gentleman in every respect and was very kind to ns all. He said [ we should gain in weight two pound. per Pny and if we did not, ii wa.. our fault., not his. _a_ Fully nine out. of every ten case , of rheumatism of the muscles dm to cold or damp, or chronic rheum,i tism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is need » be pleased with tlu* quick relief ir affords. Sold by all druggists. Follow this advice. Quaker Oats is the best of all foods; it is also the cheapest. When such men as Prof. Fisher of Yale University and Sir Janies Crichton Browne, LL.D.-F.R.S. of London spend the best parts of their lives in studying the great question of the nourishing and strengthening qualities of differed foods, it is certain that their advice is absolutely safe to follow. Professor Fisher found in his ex periments fortesting the strength and endurance of athletes that the mew eaters were exhausted long before the men who were fed on such food as Quaker Oats. The powers of endur ance of the non-meat eaters were about eight times those of the mea* eaters. Sir James Crichton Browne says— eat more oatmeal, eat plenty of it and eat it frequently.