Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
The
illustrated
Bee.
YOU EVER THINK

NID YOU EVER THINK
IL Il worth while to save your
copies Of The illustrated
Bee? If you had started three
years ago when the publication
I was commenced, you would now
! have a really valuable history Of
I the chief events Of the life in the
I central west during that time, IL
\ Illustrated from photographs made
! on the spot. This In addition to
, the many special articles prepared
exclusively for The illustrated Bee
! and the thousands Of pictures that
| have found a place in its pages.
1t Is not too late to begin to a v
l the files now. You will find that
I il pays you. Each weeks number
is complete In itself, but a full file
is priceless.
, CUBA'S NEW PRESIDENT, Tomas Els.
- trada Palma, is really Cuba's
| old president, for he was first
| elected president of the Cuban re-
public on March 20, 1876. He will
be inaugurated at Havana on
| Tuesday, May ~, amid appropriate
ceremonies. On the front page of
| The illustrated Bee on Sunday will
! be found a fine picture of Senior
! Palma, and along with 1t is printed
a short sketch Of his life, which
! has been dedicated to the cause of
! his native island.
DOYAL READERS AND THEIR STUDIES
~ tells about the literary tastes
and accomplishments of a number
! of European rulers. Some pecul-
| iarly entertaining information Is
given in this article concerning the
| foibles and fads of royalty. What
| they know and how they acquire
and exhibit this knowledge is told
| by the writer, who has studied the
| subject closely. The illustrations
are made from photographs Of a
number of well known, but not
| often pictured crowned heads.
, Al UNICIPAL BOOK BINDING is the
VI subject of a special article by
Victor Rosewater, which will be of
service to all who are interested In
public library work. 1t covers n
of the problems Of administration
which all library boards have to
contend with and gives the results
| Of actual experience with a book
! bindery maintained by the public
library. The illustrations are from
I photographs taken by a staff artist
! especially for this article.
! WHITE HOUSE MESSENGERS do not
! w change with administrations.
I The ''eyes and ears" Of the presi-
! dent are men who have grown up
| in the service and have the special
| training, added to natural adapta-
ton, without which they would be
! of no value. Only four of the
| old guard" in this service now re-
main. A special article tells about
! them and gives an idea of their
I work and its Importance to the
carrying on of the detail of the
, presidents daily routine.
! cT0RIES OF INDIVIDUAL DARING are
I - always Of interest. In his let
! ter this week Frank G. Carpenter
] recounts some of the umerous in
I stances of personal courage he en-
! countered during his visit to the
J Philippines. 1t is always a pleas
I ure to tell Of the GOODNESS and de-
! votion of the American soldier, and
! Mr.. Carpenter does this very
! gracefully. The photographs used
! for illustrating the article were
made in the Philippines.
! OTHER FEATURES ARE MANY and va.
ried. An unusual number OF in
dependent illustrations appear in
! the forthcoming number, all Of
which will be found OF great In
terest. In addition, the regular de-
I partments of the paper have been
! carefully looked after, and it will
I be found one Of the best numbers
in the history Of the paper. II you
r not a subscriber, you should
order it at ono from your news
I dealer.