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Show -. , -, t v The Trans-Mississippi Exposition. Those who wore permitted to visit the World's fair will not eoou fdrget its glories. How they stood entranced before be-fore tho Colirt of Honor; sailed at sun-A sun-A set on the lagoon, in the foreign-looking I gondolas propelled by the picturesquo gondoliers; roamed through tho Trans- portation building with its wonderful inventions; took in tho electrical display; dis-play; reveled in tho wonders of tho fisheries ; stood spellbound before the creations in tho art galleries, and I revelled in the geufs cvllled fr6'm every land and painted by tho masters centuries cen-turies ago; how they roamed through tho haunts of tho cave-dwellers; watched watch-ed JJuffulo Bill and his cowboy riders in his show of tho wild West ; mounted heavenwaid in an ecstacy of fright on tho Feiris wheel; sat down in the famous beer-gardens of the castle, and did all of tho thousand and ono unheard of things that pooplo did at the Woild's Fair. Tho pooplo who saw all those things, and took their fill of tho beauty, glory, nonsflnse, weariness and grunduro oftt he World's Pair, will save up their laqt dollar nud blow , it all in to caloh Another glimpso of pnradUt. And the Omaha Exposition is one moio chance to see it nil over again, with th added -zest that experience will impart. Those who went to tho World's Fair will not miss tho Exposition on any account, because they know just how entertaining entertain-ing it will be, and those who didn't see the World's Fair won't miss it-, bccauBO they have- no idea just how much enjoyment can be crowded into !, jm:.."'MiTn ono short week of sightseeing, Tho Omaha Expositiou has all that the World's Fair had on a little smaller scale. If you WAnt to seo the woild in miniature, on its very best behavior, go to Omaha and tako it in. It will bo a thing to dream of in the years to come whonover tho dreary round becomes irksomo to your tired feot. |