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THE GLOBE'S GRAND OFFER TO ITS READERS. The above cut represents the size of the book. It is magnificently bound in blue and gold. Size of cover, 9x12. Size of page, B^xlOK. __________________! — i _______________ This Remarkable Book Contains 529 Pages and 256 Photographic Views of the Great Columbian Exposition. — I■' "" i _______ ___mm-——*-— --■ - **'• ';;,."';"' *rTf I WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Fkudixaxd W. Peck. Vice President- L -.-——* >^ -■-■ Robert A. W.u.i.Ki-.SecoiHl Vice President ( EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. llowakd O. Edmonds. Secretary. ) EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. CHICAGO, June igth, zSgj. The Illustrations in this publication, issved by the Globe Bible Publishing Com pany, of Chicago and Philadelphia, are from original photographs of the World's Columbian Exposition, the use of which is authorized and permitted by the Exposition management. H. N. HIGINBOTHAM, President. THESE ILLUSTRATIONS SHOW THE Thirteen Original Buildings, , - War Ship Illinois, Forty State Buildings, Lake Front, , t Buildings of Nineteen Foreign Nations, Lagoon,Pavilions,Gardens,Fountalns,Statues Court of Honor, Midway Plaisance and Its Scenes. DESCRIPTIVE MATTER. Opposite every illustration is a full-page description of the picture, making a complete Literary, Historical and Pictorial volume. . You Live the Exposition Over Again, or you see it reproduced in all its beauty and glory in permanent form. An Ornament to the Finest Parlor in the land, and a Columbian Object Lesson. The Great Work can be seen at the GLOBE Counting Room. A PHOTOGRAPHIC PANORAMA of MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS, fresh from the hands of genius; the wedded architecture of a wondering world; GLITTERING DOMES, TOWERS and PINNACLES, reaching upward to the kisses of the sky. ARCHES delicate in design as spider's webs, or massive as tunneled mountains; INTERIORS exquisitely clear, each delicate detail admirably defined; EXHIBITS ranging through every branch of science, art, agriculture, industry, ancient and modern; STATUES, the frozen thoughts of noble minds; FOUNTAINS jutting their jeweled jets in diamond strings; PAVILIONS of all nations; FOREIGN VILLAGES, Streets, Theaters, Cafes Chantant, Race Types, Beauty Shows, Gondolas gliding over deep lagoons between snowy edifices, the Glittering Lake flashing back the glories of the sun, wooded islands, and a thousand other attractions of the D&EAM CITY by Lake Michigan; a glorious book and a glorious subject. (-■ THE SAINT PAUL -DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1894.— SIXTEEN" PAGES. Size of picture, 6xß. "SHEPP'S WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED." A Superb Volume of the WORLD'S CO-UMBIAN EXPOSITION, magnificently illustrated with •*. grand collection of original cop yri_*litetl photosraplis, the use of which is authorized aud permitted by the Exposition Management, comprising Dedication Ceremonies. Oct. 22, 1892, iv Manufactures aud Liberal Arts Buildiug, Panoramic View of the Exposition. ... ...*. flflTipral FYtflVlAl* Vic*_C of the Administration Building, Machinery Hall, Agricultural UOUCIQI DAIOIIUI lICWa Building. Manufactures and Liberal Arts or Main Buildiug. Electricity Building. Mines and Mining Building, Transportation Building. Horticultural Building, Woman's Buildiug, Art Building, Fisheries Building, United Slates Government Building. . . ... ;..i Pan AT Di*nfrt*f""" r'h"* of the "Court of Honor," Columbian Fouutnin.Electric Fount . __Ul__lU* oiapil_o iapil_ a - _ Si Columbus Quadriga, Statue of the Republic, 00 feet high. Wooded Island, Lagoons. ■:'-.' ftPllAral FYfprifir PhAtmJrflT>h"l of ,he Forestry Building. Anthropological Building. UCUDlttl -Alt'l.U. rliUlU^lapllb Dairy Building, leather Building. Peristyle ' Cafe aud Music Hall, Laudiug Pier 2.500 feet in length, Ceutral Railroad Station. Choral Building. Children';; Building. Battleship "Illinois" or Naval Exhibit, Stock Pavilion, Convent of La Kabida, Krupp Guv Buildiug. - -* 7 ,- - " '.V 7 Photographs of the State Buildings and Their Exhibits c o c r fGa. ! ! 1 id c a 0 111., Ina., lowa, Kan.. Kv.. La.. Me.. Md., Mass.. Mich.. Minn., Miss., Mo.. Mont., Neb.. N. H.. N. J.. N. V.. N. C. N. Dak.. Ohio. Ore.. Pa., It. I.', S. Dak.. Term.. N. Mex., Ariz., Oklo., Tex., Utah, Vt., Va., Wash., W. Va., Wis., Wyo., Ala.. Alaska., Nev., S. C, Del. TntfipiAl* DhfttnrJranri-' Af P^hihito include many of the United States, also of Argen llilGliUl rllUlUgldpili UI CiAUlUllb -me Republic, Australia. Austria, Belgium. Bo livia, Brazil, British Guiana, Burmah, Canada, Cape Colony. Cape of Good Hope. Ceylon, Chili. China. Corea, Costa Rica, Cuba. Denmark. Ecuador. Egypt, France, Germany. Great Britain and Ireland, Greece. Guatemala, Hawaii, Havti, Holland, Honduras, ludia, Colom bia, Italy. Jamaica. Japan, Java, Liberia.' Mexico, New South Wales, Nicaragua, Norway and Sweden, Panama, Palestine. Paraguay, Persia, Portugal, Russia, San Domingo, Siam, Siberia, Spain. Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yucatan. Viowc Af thfl FnT-oi-Jn Rnilrlintfc include Austria. Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Costa Rica, _18-_ UI lilt) rur.lgll DUUUl___ France, G.rmanv. Great Britain and Ireland, Guate mala, Hnyti, India, Nicaragua, Norway aud Sweden.Russia, Siam, Spain, Turkey. Venezuela. Photographs of the Side Shows io the Midway Plaisance _^%i\ lali___l1 a li___l meyan, Turkish, Irish. German. Austrian Villages, Bushman's Cabin, International Cos tume and Beauty Show. Dutch Settlement, Street In Cairo. Solomon's Temple. Blarney Cas tle, Ferris Wheel, Egyptian Obelisk, Moorish Mosque. Turkish Minaret, Cycloramas, Pano ramas, Menageries, Casinos, Cliff Dwellers, "Esquimaux, Arabs, Snake Charmers, Turks. Etc. SEND THIS COUPON WITH YOUR MONEY. rlr*%**%/%-*%**%-%***V%*---*--^^ t "SHEPP'S WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED."! # SUNDAY, SINDAY, JAN. 7. 189 ..J _ J Name. ...«•....•••. .«•.••••«-*»•• .. *•«..... i 5 j £ Street and Number. ..#*.. _ J Town and State. ....i' J t Address"World's Fair Department," Daily Glebe, St. Paul, Minn € A -*_*?■■ rite your name and address plainly on above coupon. A ——THREE GREAT— "Shepp's World's Fair Photographed" Is a Subscription Book sold at $4.50. The Globe has secured Exclusive Control in St. Paul for this wonderful work, and, by .ordering a large edition, is able to make these offers: OFFER NO. ONE. Any one sending in one Sunday Coupon and one Daily Coupon, together with $2.50, will receive the volume. Or, if you do not buy the Sunday Globe, four Daily Coupons of different dates and $,2.50 will secure the work. If sent out of town, the party receiving it will have from 20 to 30 cents express charges to pay, on its receipt. OFFER NO. TWO. For Three Dollars the Book and One Monthly Subscription to the Daily and Sunday Globe, by mail or carrier, will be given. For this sum the Book will be sent to mail subscribers, express charges paid, and delivered free in the city. OFFER NO. THREE. For THREE DOLLARS the Weekly Globe will be sent One Year, and the Book, express charges paid. .' •■'•■. ' . These Offers are the Opportunity of a Lifetime. WHAT THE GLOBE BEINGS TO YOU. A WONDERFUL BOOK The making of "Shepp's World's Fair Photographed" has absorbed the entire interest and energies of head, heart and hand of the publishers, and entails such a financial outlay as guar antees the very best results that human eyes can gaze upon. The official heads of the Exposition Management would not give the seal of their approval to any thing but the best, and we think the very best none too good for our patrons. The photographs of the build ings in this book stand out clear-cut as cameos against the sky. Every nice de tail of ornament and design is clearly visible. Almost every mark of the chisel reveals itself clear-cut as an intaglio. Photographs of the Exhibits. In "Shepp's World's Fair Photo graphed," the interior views of build ings, pavilions and exhibits are distinct, definite and beautiful, defying competi tion. Nearly every country on the Globe paid tribute to the World's Columbian Exposition. Woman vied with man in the splendid display made. Anchored within the walls of the "White City was a wealth of artistic and industrial treasure, the purchase of which would bankrupt the richest nation on earth. From snowy Alaska to Cape Horn, from the isles of the engirdling oceans, from the nations of Europe and Asia, and even from Africa and Australia, glorious treasures were poured in in one generous avalanche. Whatever human intel igence could conceive, or human skill execute, was found in these treasure palaces of the world. Huge trains drawn by palpitating en gines, snorting in steam over thousands of miles, bore these inexhaustible riches to Chicago for many months. We bring them to you in our wonderful book, which, now that the World's Fair has passed away, will remain not only a souvenir, but a vivid panorama of the most marvelous display of ancient or modern times. 7