THE OMAHA DAILY lKKt Y K D"N.USD A V, XOVEMHER H, 100. t CHEAT BOOM IX EXPOSITION'S Big Shows Planned in Many Places at Home and Abroad. BUNCH OF EIGHT SCHEDULED IN AMERICA AiiliH-rotlt Clllri IWiiiiliidnc I In nmplr of CliU'nuo nml Oimtliii I'roiiresnU .liiiiui Miiltitc I i nidi the I'rocemlim. Very few peoplo havo any Idea of the multitude of expositions, statu, national and International, that arc scheduled to take placo within the next four years. It seems that the World's Columbian exposi tion In Chicago, tho Transmlaslsslppl ex position at Omaha and tho present Uni versal exposition In I'arls havo given n Impetus to tho establishment of u whole series of nlmllnr projects In this country und nhrond, but to attend litem all would bo a task requiring absolute lelsuro and tho privilege of a liberal expense account. Tho featurcH 'of national and Interna tional expositions aro well known, but tho so-called permanent expositions aro a new clnsB that has been Increasing In favor of late years doubtless because of their com' tnerclal Importance to tho development of foreign trade. Ah examples of this new class of fairs may bo mentioned tho fol lowing permanent expositions: For ma chinery In Lima, l'eru: for American man ufactures In Ilitonis Ayres, Argentine Re public; for samples of Canadian products, Capetown, Capo Colony, mid for samples of building and house materials, fitting nd machinery In Christiana, Norway. Tho success encountered by theso enterprises ban raised a question of Instituting other permanent expositions and among these already projected nro tho expositions In Homo for Italian products, In I'arls for Mexican products and In Shanghai, China, for American products. Vladlvostock, Hus nlan Siberia; Madrid, Hpaln, and Constanti nople, Turkey, nro each to have analogous commercial expositions of a permanent na ture In tho near future. Mini)' KiihinIUoiim riaiiut'il. In this country the exposition Industry Is booming. Ucsldes tho romlug i'anamer lean exposition In nuffiilo no less than eight Important expositions face us with tho determination to lako placo beforo 1U0I. That makes two fairs per year be nldes Hint at Iluffalo aud somo of these fairs oxpeot to light each other In n com petition for HUprcmaoy. Thus, Detroit ex pected In 1901 to celebrate her second cen tennial with a largo Industrial and com mercial exposition, but as Iluffalo Is to hnvo her I'anamcrlcan performance tho same year, -Detroit was forced luto tho background and It Is assured that her cen tennial will not como off until later. Charleston. S. C , haw a much better chancu, although her exposition Is sched uled to tako placo nUo In 1901, for sho In tands to opon her fair about tho time Iluf falo closes hers. Charleston will run her fnlr with a view of presenting tho oppor tunities for Investment In tho south and to promote closer trado relations with tho West Indian Islands. Thcso expositions do not count upon any considerable pat ronago from Kuropo, as that continent's attention during 1901 will bo largely drawn to (bo Olasgow exposition. Tho l'aclflu Ocean nnd International exposition of San Francisco Is also slated to tako placo in 1901, but tho proposed Twentieth Century exposition In Now York has been Indefinitely postponed. From May to November, 1902, tho ulty of Toledo, O., will celebrato tho hundredth annlvarsary of Ohio's admls Hlon to statehood by a centennial exposi tion, Hon. Samuel J. Hyan, formerly ex ecutive commissioner of Ohio at tho World's fair In Chicago, having been ap pointed director general. From Juno to December during tho same yoar tho city of Newark, N. J., proposes to hold a national exposition under the iiusplces of tho Boards of Trado of tho principal cities of Now Jersoy. It Is not lmprobablo that this exposition on account of Its unusually favorablo geographical lo cation will attract tho undivided nttcntlon of tho manufacturing world. As mora than 7,000,000 peoplo llvo within trolley rldo of tlie proposed silo at Wavorly park, It Is likely that tho Newark exposition will break all records for attendance among natlonul falru. St. Louis will bo tho center In 1903 of a world'a fair to celebrate tho Louisiana pur cliaso In. conjunction with the states of tho southwest. ThC.SU Louis citizens havesHom onstratod their patriotism by pledging them nelvos to provide JROOO.OOO toward tho en terprlse of promoting and managing tbo fair and It Is anticipated that tho United States government will mako an additional appro priation of J5.000.000 for tho samo purpose. Tho LoutsvlMo and New Orleans exposl Hons, originally scheduled tako place HlmultaueoiiBly with tho St. Ixmls fatr, will doubtless bo merged luto the latter, us they would nthorwlso conflict too much with each other. Topeka, Kan., Is arranging for an exposl tlon In 1904 aud Itlckmond, Va., Is seriously thinking' of starting iv southorn fair to take placo In 1907. I'orclKiKTu III the l'nlr llimliipae. Turning to foreign countries, tho most Important exposition In tho foreground Is undoubtedly tho Wasgow internutlonul t?X' position of 1901, Work on tho buildings lias been progressing all summer and In architectural design this fair, nt least as fur ns tho central Hcctlon of tho exposi tion block Is concerned, promises to eclipse any nlmllnr buildings In tnsto and dignity of style. Among the expositions arranged for posterior to 1900 tho following ro tho most uotable: Tho Industrial exposition of 1901 at niga, Itussln, for tho celebration of thu 700th nuulvorsary of tho city. As Hlga Is an Im portant center for Hussla's foreign trado nnd ono of the principal ports of tho Hal tie, this exposltlpn Is destined to have a commercial significance of Its own. Tho Industrial exposition of Duascldorf, normany, will bo held iu 1902 especially ILER'S PURE MAIT WHISKEY For Gentlefolk Purity above Suspicion Sold by Druggirts and fcalwj. WILLOW SPRING DISTILLERY, OMAHA, U.S. A. for the benefit of tho ten provinces of Westphalia and Ithlneland. During the same year Japan will have her first International exposition. The Japanese government has already taken tho necessary measures and as tho expo sition Is expected to exert an enormous bearing on the trade of thu cast, It Is looked forward to by the nations of Kuropo with no little amount of Interest nnd con cern. Tho International exposition at Liege, Uclgtum, will bo held under tho patronage of the government und tho province and city of Liege. A beautiful nnd convenient slto hns been selected, covering about 200 acres, partly valley and portly hills. Llego Is admirably situated for the success of such nn undertaking, being one of the most densely populated Industrial districts of Kurope. Tho railroad and slack-water navigation facilities to tho seaboard are excellent and the Importance of Liege, which numbers 170,000 Inhabitants, as a manufacturing center would suggest to our manufacturer, especially tho makers of labor-saving machinery, tho propriety of making extensive exhibits of their products at this fair, which Is planned on a much larger scale than tho Antwerp fair of 1891 and that nt Brussels In 1SA7. Tho Scandinavian Exposition nt Chris tiana, Norway, in 1901, will bo of Interest nnd valuo to our growing trado with the Scandinavian peninsula and Denmark, and as efforts will bo mado to mako It the fin est fair as yet produced by the Norso peo ples, we may expect something unluuo from the capital of tho Norsemen. ltrltli.li IXIimttc. As tho I'nlted States of America now stands Indisputably tbo foremost nation hi tho world In tho principal lines of Industry and manufacture, thoso various expositions are of considerable value to rapidly augmenting foreign trado and to tho makers who are looking, In evor In- creating numbers, for new outlets for their surplus productions. Mulhall, the eminent Hrltlsh statistician, haa tried to fathom our commercial greatness, not In figures, which aro Incomprehensible, but by tho medium of carefully druwu compat Icons. Accord- lug to his calculations, tho United States leads in agriculture, with products greater than Russia and Hngland combined; In manufactures, with u product of greater value than tho nggrcgato output of the faclorlos of England, France, Auitrla-Hung ary and Belgium combined; In machinery. with a greater steam power than England, AUstrla-ltutignry and Italy combined; in mining, with n product greater than Kng land and Franco put together, or nearly one-third that of tbo cntlro world; In rail way transportation, with a mileage of 10 per cent greater than that of entire Ku ropo; In forestry, with products greater than that of all Europe, or nenrly one-half of tho total products of tho world; In fisher ies, with a greater product than England, Russia and Germany combined. Tho Importance of tho Tan-American Exposition in Buffalo, which Is to take placo next spring, is very plain. Slnco tho Chicago World's Fair, tho colonics of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, und tho Philip pines have become American territory nnd nothing is of raoro Immediate Interest to tho American peoplo than a first-hand knowl edgo of tho Inhabitants, tho opportunity of fered for capital entcrprlso In thoso new Holds. Tho government board has decided to supply this Information by menus of olnbornto exhibits Illustrating tho every day Ufo and trado conditions of our new possessions, ns well aa their resources and requirements. Iu thu history of modern expositions the rule has been demonstrated that the nt tendance has been drawn from a radius of 600 miles. Seventy-flvo per cent of tho 23,000,000 attendunco at tho Columbian ex position Iu 1893, was drawn from a radius of 450 miles around Chicago. There Is n much larger population within tho samo radius uround Buffalo; In fact It Is esti mated that about 40,000,000 people live within this circle; nnd as the transporta tlon facilities by rail nnd by water, con nectlng tho periphery of this circle with tho city of Buffalo, are uncqualed, nn un usually largo nttondanco Is anticipated. Tho mission of expositions nnd fairs Is now beginning to bo appreciated nil over tho world, and It Is estimated will do more within tho next generation to draw tho nations of tho world closor together, ce menting nt tho samo tlmo tho Interest of each nation, than any other medium of universal Intercommunication. CAM) I II VOUXCJ l'i:OIM.K. Short: Some of Their Aeiiuiiliitiinee.i with Tliclr I. nek nt Itncrtr, "In my day," said an elderly woman to a Baltlmoro Sun man recently, "while pov erty wasn't considered a crlmo any inoro tbnu It In now, It was a subject carefully kept iu tho background. "If ono had to "darn her stockings, It was done In tho secrecy of her bedroom If a dress had to bo turned or a bonnet rcinranieci ineso processes wero never spokon of outside tho family clrclo and whatever skimping the mistress of tho mansion did to keep down household ex ponsea was a secret between herself and her cook. "It wasn't that tho family dignity could have been lowered by tho public's knowing that thero was a lack of funds; It was that It was nono of tho public's business. The public might bo all that Mr. Vanderbllt wished It, but It had no concern In tho ex penditures to which gentlefolks wero somo- tlmcs forced to mako ends meet. "That was thirty yearn ago or ruoro and I remember still keeping bitterly oncn bo- causo an envious cousin told somo of our playmate that my new silk frock wns made out of Aunt Lucy's dinner gown of the winter before. Things aro bo dlfforeut now tliat I'm sometimes shocked. "Only yesterday I beard a girl say when my granddaughter exclaimed at the beauty oi somo now rurs tlie latter wore, 'Lor cnuu, tnoy wero given to me. You know very wen we couldn't afford to buy sables poor ns wo nre.' "And my grandchild replied, 'I wish to goodness my rolntlvos would glvo me somo new rags. Job's turkey wasn't any more poverty-stricken tliati I nm." "Aonther young woman lu tho groun de elured, 'Well, I'm going to have a new hat this winter, If I don't get anything els the rest of tho year. My old ono Is post lively disgraceful. It's been made over so often.' "Theso wero all young women whoso par cuts are In comfortable circumstances, but they seemed to dclluht In L'lvln? llmlr !i ers tho Impression that tbv wnrn In Imml. j nent danger of going to the almshouse. This nnen If I, In ....... .1 1 , . 1 gentler box, hut extends to the men. If I didn't owo my tailor bucIi a pot of money I'd keen you In violets thlx winter.' ono lord of creation remarked to a young oman no bad recently met. In my hearing not long since. 'Tell you what I'll do,' he ontlnued if I mako some cnh on n deal 1 vo gone into. I'll send you a thousand for me ursi licrroan. u I don't, you won't so much as get a rosebud, for I will lc down 011 my luck then fgr fair.' I Olvo me the days again when tho condl lion or one's purso wnn't public property . ami wnen thero was more runervn In m..nV. 1 . . ... . . . : - ing aoout private arrair3. This wuy of talk ing gives a very Ingenuous ulr to the sneaker, but I'd llko her better ir hn nn tluued to dam her stockings In the secrecy of her bedroom aud spent her last C rents for carfare with tho air of ono who has the mines of Dolronda'at her back." A lloil.rlinltl .ot-nt). Kvcry homo should hnvo handy for uso little box of Cascarets Candy Cathartic-, as perfect guardian of tho family health. All TABLE AND KITCHEN. Practical Suggestions About Food and the Preparation of It. Dull) .Mr un-!. TiirUHUAV BREAKFAST. Fruit. Cereal. 'rerun, ltrollotl .Mutton Kidneys with Uggs. Unshed Potatoes. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCH. Kggs n hi Beauregard. Butter Cakes. Cocoa. DINN1IR. Crcnm of Rice Soup. Potted Pigeons. Mashed Potatoes. Sluwed Tomatoes. Coldslaw. Sour Orange Salad. Grape Julco Jelly. Whipped Cream. Coffee. FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. Fruit. Cereal. Cream. Broiled Salt WhltellMl. Creamed Potatoes. Dato Muftllis. Coffee. LUNCH. Grilled Sardines. Potato Satad. Fruit Roll. Cocoa, DINNER. Clam Bouillon. Oyster Ple.i. Baked Sweet Potatoes. Celery. Spiced Hoots. Vegetable Salad. Steamed Cereal Pudding. Coffee. SATURDAY. BREAKFAST. Cereal. Stewed Figs. Cream. Breaded Venl Cutlets. Cream Sauco. Lyuunalso Potatoes. Corn Ulead. Coffee. LUNCH. Thin Slices Cold Toimue. Cottngo Cheese. Stewed Prunes. Sally Lntin. Cocoa. DINNER. Cream of Celery Soup. Jambolaya. Baked Potatoes. Caiillllower an 1 1 rutin. Chestnut Snlad. Rico Pudding. Coffee. SUNDAY. BREAKFAST. Fruit. Cereal. Cream. Boiled Partridges. Crenmed Potatoes, wniiies. .Muplu tiirup. Coffee. DINNER. Pureu of Mushrooms. Roast Saddlo of Venison. Brown Sauco. Binck rjurrnnt Jelly. Mashed White Potatoes. Brown Turnips. Stowed Squash. Lettuce Salad. Hanima Pudding. Coffeo. SUPPER. Creamed Oysters. Brown Bread und Butter. Olives. Fruit. Cake. Cocoa. IU-clirn. Brown Betty Pare, coro and sllco six latgo tnrt apples. Cover tho bottom of a baking dish with n layer of stalo bread crumbs, then a layer of apples, then crumbs, then apples, until nil lira used, having tho top layer of crumbs. Mix halt a cup of water with half n cup of molasses, add two largo tablcspoonfuls of brown sugar. Pour thin over tho pudding. Dot with hits of butter. Bnko in a moderate oven ono hour. Servo hot with hard Banco. Ham and Eggs, Southern Stylo Have ham sliced half an Inch thick, cover with milk, sour Is best, and let stand over night. lu tho morning rlnso with cold water. Heat sautu or, frying pan hot, put In the ham, turning It as when broiling until both sides nro a nlco brown, and It Is heated through. Lay ham on a hot platter, und keep warm while tho eggs aro cooked. Add a little more dripping to tho pan If thero Is not enough from tho ham. Break until- clent number of eggs, ono by one. Into a Baucer, and slip curefully Into tho pan, cook until sot. Arraugo around tho slices of ham and serve. Potntoen a la Bon Bouchl Slice a dozon cold, boiled potatoes; chop a blado of shal lot, mlnco a llttlo parsley, r.nd put theso In n saucepan with Blx level tablcspoonfuls butter and a pinch of mixed awect herbs; t PURE FOOD 3 3 NONE BUT ADVERTISING OP HEALTHFUL FOODS WILL BE Rock Creamery Butter IS Till-: HKST. If you wish genuine Java and and MOCHA Coffee, we can furnish it at 40c a pound. CLELAND & SMITH, GROCERS, Phone 1019, H03 Douglas St. ESTABLISHED 1670. Gladstone Bros & Co, lhCOUrOUATED. . , . .Importer of. . .. Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 1308-1310 Doug-las St.. OMAHA, NEB. Telephone 2.1S. No Imitation Goods llaiulleii. Glucose is used as sweetening In many foods. It is injurious. It is dangerous. Granut, one of the BATTLE CREEK SANITARWM! FOODS is naturally sweet because it contains maltose, produced by the digestion of starch. It digests in the stomach and en riches the blood quicker than any other cereal food known. It builds hardy nerve and muscle strength. BATTLli CREEK SANITARIUM FOOD CO., Battle Creek, Mich. simmer gently 'or llvo minutes, then add tho potatoes. Sprinkle with pepper nnd salt and cook ery gently for ten minute, turning over occasionally to prevent burn ing. Just beforo serving sprlnklo tho Juice of n lemon over tho potatoes. Jambolaya Prepare a fowl samo as for Btuwing. Cover with hot water nnd let boll for (ho minutes; then placo whers It will Just simmer for ono hour. Add ono cup rice, half a pound of lean ham, minced line, n toaspoonful of snlt and dash of paprika. Cook slowly until rlco Is tonder und has nbsorbed all thu liquor. Add morn hot water If necessary, ns rlco must not got dry until done. Dish with the chicken l tho center and rlco for border. Viirlellfn of PtitlilliiK. Many families would rather bo deprived of almost any other dish than their des sert. No matter how well they have dined, tho arrival of tho "pudding" is considered necessary to glvu tho final touch to tho en joyment of tho feast. Desserts, llko soups and salads, must bo chosen In reference to class of more substantial dishes on the ini'iju. Tho lightest, daintiest creations, "trlllea light ns air," should accompany htnvy ronstu or n dinner of many nud rich courses. Othorwlso tho effect of tho meal, aa well us creaturo enjoyment, Is opollcd by tho discomfort of an over-rich and abundant diet. It Is strange that housewives do not have a larger list of dessert dishes to chooso from, and avoid tho monotony of serving tho snmu puddings so frequently. Thero la such nn endless variety of simple, cheap und dainty preparations that can bo mastered by tho least experienced nnd nro suro to bo pleasant surprises an well ns agreeable changes to tho family. In tho winter, when fruit Is scarce, It Is more dldlcult for tho housewife to furnish such a nrlely of tho lighter, more dellcato dishes. But a steamed or baked pudding need not necessarily bo rich or heavy. Aside from tho well known puddings and desserts, Hindu from such Inexpensive ma terials ns rice, tnplocu, gelatine, etc., our usual list of reclpeH embrace only tho richer, inoro expensive and troublesome prcparatons that wo do u'ot want every day. They arc, In fart, too rich nnd "good for human nature's dally food." Thereforo the anxious housewife who wishes to please and nt the samo tlmu look well after the expenditure Is nlwaya glad for nny ncnslblo suggestions by which sho may, without In creasing tho cost or labor, avoid tho monotony of the restricted list of desserts In general use. Lett over cereals and brend crumbs form the basis of many n delicious dessert. Economical Pudding Put nny remains of brend In n moderato oven and toast golden brown. Then roll to a flno powder whllo hot. To every four ouucea of theso add two ounces of brown sugar or golden sirup, two ounces of Bultnnaa or dried cherries, half n pint of milk mixed with samo quan tity of boiling water. Pour tho milk nnd water over tho crumbs, Btlr well and lot stand until crumbs aro soft, then add other Ir.gredlcnta and a llttlo grated nutmeg or alUptcc. Pour the mixture Into plo dishes well buttered, und bako In a moderato oven twenty or thirty minutes., servo with cur rant Jelly Biiuro or lemon butter. Bnkc-Day Pudding This Is delirious nnd very simple. On baking day tako a deep pudding basin, earthemvaro Is tho best, till It two-thirds full of sllceil; rather tart apples, add Just enough water to prevent apples burning. Then tako a' plcco of broad ilniH'li nlimit .1 nound. nnd null or llehtlv roll out into a round sheet ibout halt an inch thick. Lay over tho apples. Covor with a deep dish that will allow- dough THOROUGHLY RELIABLE, PURE AND ACCEPTED FOR THESE COLUMNS. JUDGES Of Ksecllpiice make our best custom ers. We uro (k'.slrous of having crlti' civl peoplo for pntrous. IVoplo who tip proclnto iiinillly nro nlwnys Hiitlstletl with Krocerles purchased here. Whuthur you need an artlclo of ovury-dny uso or some dainty morsel, you will llud your need anticipated at Welch's. It Is Just as cheap to eat pure food as It is to eat impure food. You're safe nt Welch's. R. E. Welch, 24th and Farnam Sts. l'lioiic 1511 1'honu 15U!) I or Meats. For Groceries, If Your Physician Han prescribed beer order Oettlo iniin'H Natural l'rocexa Hint. H'h the llnest of all beeiH for Invalid and convnlesrents on necoutit of Its ab Roluto imrity. Urowed of oholcent Iiojih nnd limit It Is rich In wholemmiu nourlHliment struiib'thenlni; and IiivIk onitlng. rim a. ainTHi.MAN n it i:vi.vaco. OK1 .MILWAUKUB. A. .1. SHOUT, SlannRur Omaha nraneh, C-'l-M South I6th Street. Women of refinement who rejitd healthful cooking at a paramount duty; good cooki, leading clubs and hotel chert, and cooking authorities everywhere earnestly recommend Wesson's Salad Oil ai better value than the most delicately flavored Imported Olive Oil and cojti very much less. Send for book let, which contains encrptional recipes, by Llda Ames Willis, National I'ood Writer, Lec turer and Demonstrator) Mrs. S, T. Rorer, Principal Philadelphia Cooking School; A. Manti, Steward and Mansger RittenhouK Club, and other valuable Information free. Ask your friendly grocer for Wesson's Oils and avoid unhealthful cooking fats. to rise. Stand on back of range where heat Is moderate, and cook tho apples slowly j uvuut uiut-iuui wtm ui uu ouiir. ium out tho steamed bread, which should be aa llirht as Hnonee. lint mil 1irnwm.il tt.mt. apples lightly on top. dust with granulated igar and grated nutmeg utid serc at ones lib rich, sweetened cream. ucnornl Satisfaction Take any piece of slnl le cake, unsnlted soda wafers, and oven coarse bread crumbs, nlaeo theno in al ternate layers In your pudding dish, spreading each laver with ntiv lefl-over Jams, Jellies or preserves that cannot otherwise be used. When nan Is nenrlv full pour over a custard mixture mado with one pint of milk, yolks of two eggs, four level tcaspootifiils tugar utid half a teaspoouful Of salt. Baku nhnut twenty tiilniina In moderate oven. Mako a meringue with the I hltcs und two teaspoonfuls powdered ugar. Placo over top nnd brown slightly i tho oven. Serve cold. An lnlerrntlnu lllneovrrr. A few years ago a scientist, ennneed in tho study of fcod substances of nil sorts from vurluim parts of the world, lilt upon u method whereby wheat and other cereals may bo directly converted Into tho most delicious nnd toothsome bread without bcltiR ground Into Hour In tho usual way. Tho grains nre converted Into llttlo gran ules turned Brightly brown, nutty lu llavor, representing the grains with all their nour lehlng salts, nnd everything needed for building up blood, bones, brains nnd mus cles. Thoso who use this food freely nre not likely to suffer from Indigestion nnd Intcstlnnl Activity. ImmeDso quantities of Grnnola nro used In New York and other largo eastern cities and other ports. Sold by leading grocers. ui:i)icim: cost or iwi'nit. Invention of n I'i'iicpkn for MuLlitu I'tilli from Cottoimred llulli, Tho Thomas Fiber company, recently or ganized lu Trenton, N. J., may cut tho cost of p.tper In two, reports tho New York World. Tho liber company was formed to thoroughly test the discovery of ltobert Thomns that pulp enn be made from cot tonseed hulls nt one-halt the cost of the manufacture from wood pulp. Robert Thomas, discoverer of tho new uho for cottonseed hulls, was for thirty ycar In tho pnper making business in tho south, nnd a few montliH ago, while operating n small mill la Florida, ho learned the chemical action which will' reduce tho hulls to pulp. I Seeing tho big fortune In his discovery. Mr. Thomas sold his mill and spent all his tlmo and money making machinery. He camo to this city a short tlmo ago to get capitalists Interested In his Invention aud is living at No. 25fi West Fortieth street. Olllcors of tho National Salt company of No. 20 Droadway took up Mr. Thomac' Invention aud organized the liber com pany, with A. S. White, president of the salt company, as its chief director. V. T. Hunter, secretary of tho board of trustees of tho salt company. Is also an oHlcer of tho now concern. Ho said yesterday: "Our company, ns organized nt present, Is for the purposo of demonstrating tho valuo of Mr. Thomas' discovery. If It proves to bo what wo think It will we shall organize) a company, probably with $3,000,000 capital, to mako pulp." Many nttempts have been made to put cottonseed hulls to somo use, but none had been successful up to tho tlmo of Mr. Thomas' discovery. Tho developments lu tho utilization nf tin; product of tho cotton llclds have been many. The seeds were llrst discovered to huvo valuable oil; then tho refuse of tho seeds made good cattle feed and fertilizer. King Solomon Had A Great Reputation for Wisdom One of his wise remarks wus "Of making many books there is no end." He had never seen the making of a great, dictionary. It in like the milking of many books and seems to have no end. in making the Standard Dictionary an army of the brainiest and smartest men of the world was employed and a million dollars spent. Take the BEST PKODUCT OF TOE BEST IiKAlNH and the result must be satis factory. But with all this expenditure of man and mind and money The Standard Dictionary is Offered for Only $7.00 There are so inany points of superiority in The Standard Dictionary, aside from its mar velously low price, that one can scarcely enumerate them. Some one has said there are in THE STANDARD 41 dictionaries in one. Each topic is the work of a specialist. Satisfactory to students and scholars because so complete, containing KOO, 000 worda, nearly three times as many as the old stand-by, Webster's Dictionary. The book stands in high favor among the wise men on both sides of the Atlantic, aud that fact alone establishes its success. Here are some opinions from the press of Europe: The Freeman's Jouruul , Dublin, Ireland! "For scholarly accuracy and exceptional fulness ... It stands un rivalled. ... Of other existing dic tionaries with which we are acquaint ed, wo know of none that can bo com pared with the Standard." The Belfast Age, Belfast, Ireland: ". , . It were ditllcult to praise this splendid dictionary too highly. It Is a work for which all who spoak the Kngllsb language may be justly grateful." THE ST AND AUD DJCT10NAIJY has a great many attractive features. It is not fens ible to enumerate all at this time. For instance, so many words are in constant dispute. Such words have been referred to HO leading philologists and their opinions at ken sis tinal. The matter of spelling is also diflifiilt to adjust. In the Standard that, has been settled conservatively, yet accurately. The quotations are gems, illustrating to a nicety the use of the words. The illustrations are numerous, in fact it. is a work that will bo attractive to children on this account aud consequently all the more valuable as an educator. No home library where there are school children should be without the Stan dard Dictionary. College men generally agree as to the excellence of the work. Here aro somo expressions con cerning tho work by college professors: For $7.00. Examine the Book. Megeath Stationery Co. 1309 Farnam Street. Uvea the plnnM have been utilized. Thou sands of tons of hulls were thrown nwny In the eolton belt ouch eur. Thoae uiny now be utllUed for papor uinkluc The cost of producing the new iulp will be about one-halt thu cost of producltiK wood pulp, a eurloiu feature of tho uew pulp In that ltd odor when ImrtilUB can not be dlNtlnt;ulnheil from Hint of wood pulp and It has defied experts to tell Its origin by any of the known test. Its tensile atreUKth Is very much Rrentrr than wood liber, which will uinkc It In valuable for bags nnd wrapping paper. ItexluuH n Kilt I'lmltloii, BAN I'ltANViyCO, Nov. 13. -William Haywood. I' nlted Htatrs collector nf Internal revenue at Honolulu, who arrived here on the strainer China, ban wired his resignation to Washington. It Is said that hereafter ho will represent Hawaiian busl uchh Interests at thu national capltul. J. Oilgers of Frostburg, Md., writes! "I had n cry bnd attack of kidney complaint and tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which gave mo Immediate relief, nnd I was perfectly cured after taking two bottles." Take no substitute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omnha; Dillon's drug (tore. South Omaha. wmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmtd MBMlfl Never mind who Is president, If you can only get an lUIHIt niUl,, you will havo something to bo happy for. "Thoso who buy It once, buy it fequcntly afterwards." "No innn ever got It and complained." "Thero never wns a better for the prlco of ten cents " "Tho IltlSH (llltl. CIOAU deserves alt the pral.io It gets " It Is Cuban Hand .Made. The tobaccos i.sed are the llnest of Old Voult i Havana. These tobaccos were purchased be fore tho Spanish war and you know this im-ans mipcrlor to rr-cnt crops. Sold by all Jirst-class cigar s lands. Dealers gi-t them from McCORD-BRADY CO. Distributors. Omaha, Neb. The Irish Times, Dublin, Ireland: ", . . It will be recognized, we bav every reason to say, not alono throughout tho mcrlcan continent, but In nil English-speaking parts nt the Old World, also us an authority from Its fulriet'8, discrimination, va riety and ainplo erudition. It Is a monument of American learning and . Industry. . . From publication of tho Standard Dlctlo. .y America may date a new period ot the country's history." I'rof. It. A. Todd, Columbia"' "I am exceedingly pleased with Its miners, conden sation, accuracy and completeness. Its mechanical execution iu a delight to the artis tic senFe." . , President Ilashford of Ohio Weslyan' "After a comparison of many words I am quite convinced that the Standard surpasses the Century Dictionary In careful and accurate definition nf yords and In Its Illustrations, as well as the number of word3 defined." Later: "I say moro emphatically than evor before that It is the bent dictionary In the Kugllsh language, nnd 1 want It for constant ruference." Prof. Duflleld of Princeton: "It will bo conspicuous among the enduring monu ments of latclloctunl Ufo at the close of tho 19th century. . . For comprehensiveness of vocabulary, accuracy In definition, Judicious arrangement of material. Instructive Il lustration aad admirable typography, It Is superior to. any other work of It class, and ire long will fcuporsede them and be recognized as Tbo Standaril Dictionary." 'What Shall We 1 Have for Dessert? J T" 4 qtU'thn m;i& in tle f.um everyday, l.a u j .uiMvcr it to-day. Try n delicious nnd healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling I no lukinct add boiling water nud set to cool. Flavors - Lemon, Or.mj;i , K.isp berry and Strawberry, (Set a p.tckajjo nt your grocers to-day. io cts. BUY THI CENUINK SYRUP OF FIGS MAKUrACTDllBD T CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP mti v ntwm. mmmmmmmstm. Tho Liverpool Dally Post, Liverpool: "It Is an Implement that will bn of vast scrvlco to thoso who cultlvata tho literary arts on either side of the Atlantic, it la a monuuunt to Amer ican Industry, no less than tho gresit Whltn Clly by I.nko Michigan (the late Chicago World's Fair )" mm druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c