Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
The
Illustrated
Bee

DCC
NI0THING LIKE PICTURES
to FIX a fact, and when these
pictures are like the ones
printed in The Illustrated
Bee, even the most prosaic fact is
given an interest by the illustra-
tions. Each week The Bee lays
before its readers not only a fine
lot of pictures, but specially pre-
pared articles on matters of mo-
ment, so that the illustrated sup
plement to The Sunday Bee really
merits the name Of magazine"
The forthcoming number will be
found fully worthy of this papers
high reputation.
A MODERN EVE is a picture that
~ will appeal TO every lover Of
art. to every lover of children, and
to every lover of apples. 1t shows
q pretty baby girl, In ~overalls, In
an apple tree initiating her ma
ternal grandmother, several genera
tons back. in the Garden Of Eden.
1t will be found on the front page
of next Sundays illustrated Bee.
RENAISSANCE OF RAG CARPET is an
N article which tells how the
fashionable people IN turning
from the luxury Of wiltons and
moquettes to the humble floor COW
ering of days of yOre, when the
loom was a part of the household
furnishing in the homes Of the
common people," Illustrations
are made from photographs which
| will awaken memories of the past
! for many a man and woman.
! UJOMEN FARM HANDS in America
w are said to number 450, 900. A
I special article tells how they work,
! why they work and where they
! work. This will be Of especial
I interest to the sociological investi-
! gators who are watching the in
! dustrial development of the
I woman's movement. Illustrations
! are made from photographs taken
I in the fields.
! HANDLING HOGS FOR MARKETS
III invades a field very little known
! to newspaper readers. Daily in
] the market reports they are told of
! the thousands on thousands Of head
I of hogs that are brought to the
I packing houses and butchered. In
! this article they are told how the
! hogs are received, cared for and
! finally disposed Of to the packer.
! Pictures are from photographs
I made at the South Omaha stock
J yards.
J 4 MERIcANS IN PARIS form the topic
I n of Mr.. Frank G. Carpenters
J weekly letter. In this n he
! gives the interesting information
! that the Americans are the
! wealthiest and most influential
! foreign element in the French
] metropolis. He also tells Of the
! great demand for American manu-
: features in Paris, and explains
how the market for the things
! made on this side is expanding
! over there. Illustrations are
made from photographs taken In
! Paris
Jessie BENTON FREMONT is a name
d not likely to be o C forgotten
! in the west. Her nfe's history Is
I indissolubly linked with that of
the great empire her distinguished
husband explored and made part
of the United States. Her story is
charmingly told In a special arti-
Gle. illustrated with pictures from
a recent photograph Of Mrs. FIRE.
mont and of her home at Los
I Angeles.
I OTHER GOOD THINGS in the number
" are many. In fact 1t has been
I a long time since The Illustrated
Bee contained so many pictures
! which were not connected with
I one of the special articles. In
every respect the number will be
! found up to the mark. Not a de-
I partment has been overlooked and
not a feature is omitted. II you
are not now a subscriber, you
should order the paper from your
To-Day.
t The
; Illustrated
t Bee
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Carrie Reed Of 1917 Capitol avenue
charged with larceny from the person
q, w. Smith OF 2756 Cunning street. She
said TO have stolen $50 from his pock